CKCJ FM 97,9 is a French-language community radio station in Lebel-sur-Quévillon operated by Le Son du 49e, a non-profit organization. The station began broadcasting in October 2018.

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Kebaowek First Nation launched Drumbeat Radio on April 20, 2020. The community radio station is located in Kebaowek First Nation and covers local news in Kebaowek reserve and surrounding areas.

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105.9 The Region, a radio station serving York Region in Ontario, officially launched on February 5, 2014. The station produces over ten hours of news and traffic programming each week and offers programming in Mandarin, Cantonese, Tamil/Tanglish, Urdu and Arabic in the evenings.

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Arsenal Media officially acquired seven radio stations in Quebec (Boom 104.1 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Boom 106.5 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Energie 92.1 in Drummondville, Rouge 105.3 in Drummondville, Rouge 102.9 in Rimouski, Energie 98.7 in Rimouski, and Rouge 99.9 in Amqui) from Bell Media on April 22, 2025, after receiving approval from the CRTC. Arsenal Media committed to increasing local content at these stations, including more local news and hiring local journalists where needed.. Energie 98.7 (CIKI-FM) in Rimouski was rebranded as O 98.7 (CIKI-FM).

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Arsenal Media officially acquired seven radio stations in Quebec (Boom 104.1 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Boom 106.5 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Energie 92.1 in Drummondville, Rouge 105.3 in Drummondville, Rouge 102.9 in Rimouski, Energie 98.7 in Rimouski, and Rouge 99.9 in Amqui) from Bell Media on April 22, 2025, after receiving approval from the CRTC. Arsenal Media committed to increasing local content at these stations, including more local news and hiring local journalists where needed. Rouge 102.9 (CJOI-FM) in Rimouski was rebranded as VIVA 102.9 (CJOI-FM).

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Arsenal Media officially acquired seven radio stations in Quebec (Boom 104.1 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Boom 106.5 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Energie 92.1 in Drummondville, Rouge 105.3 in Drummondville, Rouge 102.9 in Rimouski, Energie 98.7 in Rimouski, and Rouge 99.9 in Amqui) from Bell Media on April 22, 2025, after receiving approval from the CRTC. Arsenal Media committed to increasing local content at these stations, including more local news and hiring local journalists where needed. Rouge 105.3 (CHRD-FM) in Drummondville was rebranded as VIVA 105.3 (CHRD-FM).

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Arsenal Media officially acquired seven radio stations in Quebec (Boom 104.1 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Boom 106.5 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Energie 92.1 in Drummondville, Rouge 105.3 in Drummondville, Rouge 102.9 in Rimouski, Energie 98.7 in Rimouski, and Rouge 99.9 in Amqui) from Bell Media on April 22, 2025, after receiving approval from the CRTC. Arsenal Media committed to increasing local content at these stations, including more local news and hiring local journalists where needed. Energie 92.1 (CJDM-FM) in Drummondville was rebranded as O 92.1 (CJDM-FM).

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Arsenal Media officially acquired seven radio stations in Quebec (Boom 104.1 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Boom 106.5 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Energie 92.1 in Drummondville, Rouge 105.3 in Drummondville, Rouge 102.9 in Rimouski, Energie 98.7 in Rimouski, and Rouge 99.9 in Amqui) from Bell Media on April 22, 2025, after receiving approval from the CRTC. Arsenal Media committed to increasing local content at these stations, including more local news and hiring local journalists where needed. Boom 106.5 (CFEI-FM) in Saint-Hyacinthe was rebranded as O 106.5 (CFEI-FM).

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Arsenal Media officially acquired seven radio stations in Quebec (Boom 104.1 in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu, Boom 106.5 in Saint-Hyacinthe, Energie 92.1 in Drummondville, Rouge 105.3 in Drummondville, Rouge 102.9 in Rimouski, Energie 98.7 in Rimouski, and Rouge 99.9 in Amqui) from Bell Media on April 22, 2025, after receiving approval from the CRTC. Arsenal Media committed to increasing local content at these stations, including more local news and hiring local journalists where needed. Boom 104.1 (CFZZ-FM) in Saint-Jean-sur-Richelieu was rebranded as O 104.1 (CFZZ-FM).

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Turn on/off markers that display changes to local private (commercial) television stations and publicly-owned and operated television stations. Symbols on the markers indicate the launch/closure of a television station or increases/decreases in local news programming.

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Red Deer, Alberta, remains one of the largest Canadian cities outside a major metropolitan market to operate without a TV station following the 2009 closure of the local CanWest station.

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CTV did not renew the licence for local station CKNX in Wingham, Ontario. It closed on August 2009.

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CKX, the only local TV station in Brandon, Manitoba, closed in 2009 after CTV could not find a buyer for the station. CTV put it on the market after CBC chose not to renew its rebroadcasting agreement.

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Rogers cancelled its 24-hour CityNews channel on May 30, 2013. The channel was launched in October 2011.

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Citytv in Edmonton added two hour-long newscasts on September 4, 2017. The newscasts feature local news seven days a week with CityNews at Six at 6 p.m. and CityNews Tonight at 11 p.m. In May 2015, Rogers Media cancelled its Breakfast Television show in Edmonton.

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OMNI Television, the multicultural broadcast wing of Rogers Media Inc., cut its Punjabi, Mandarin, and Cantonese local newscasts in May, 2015, but continue to report national news. Current affairs shows in Cantonese, Mandarin and Punjabi were introduced to replace the local news content. These shows spend more time on each story but cover fewer stories.

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OMNI Television, the multicultural broadcast wing of Rogers Media Inc., shut down its local Punjabi, Mandarin, and Cantonese newscasts in September, 2011, but still contributed local stories to the national newscasts. Finally, all local content stopped in 2013. They continue to report national news and have introduced current affairs programs that provide some local news content.

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OMNI Television, the multicultural broadcast wing of Rogers Media Inc., cut its Punjabi, Mandarin, and Cantonese local newscasts in May, 2015, but continue to report national news. Current affairs shows in Cantonese, Mandarin and Punjabi were introduced to replace the local news content. These shows spend more time on each story but cover fewer stories.

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Volunteers began producing a new 30-minute public affairs program called Southwest Magazine covering Southwest New Brunswick on March 13, 2018. CHCO-TV in partnership with NB Media Co-op launched NB Debrief, a new 30-minute talk show covering local politics, on June 9, 2021.

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Local news continues on its sister stations, which are affiliates of the TVA and V networks, but the station’s seven transmitters will be shut down, meaning no over-the-air reception for Radio-Canada in the region. The shutdown will leave CKRT-DT in Rivière-du-Loup, owned by Télé Inter-Rives, as the only privately owned Radio-Canada TV affiliate in the country.

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Quebecor announced on August 30, 2023, that it would be closing MAtv Montreal the following summer, resulting in the loss of five jobs. Three positions at other MAtv regional stations were also eliminated. The community television station was available exclusively to Videotron subscribers and launched in the 1970s. It was renamed MAtv in 2012 and English-language programming was introduced in September 2015.

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As of Oct. 5, 2015, CBC television’s 90-minute local supper-hour newscasts were reduced to 30 minutes with a 6 p.m. start time in Regina.

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