Television
Although the station was originally based in the Burrell Building in downtown Toronto, the station moved to the CBC's new Toronto Broadcast Centre, later renamed CBC Television Centre, in 1964. In 2002, most of the CBC's English-language television productions were moved to the much larger Canada Content Centre, CBC Toronto's previous headquarters in the city. At the time, CBC Television production facilities had recently moved from the Toronto-Dominion Centre to the TCN Building, where they still remain today. In the mid-1960s, the station joined the CBC's other regional affiliates in signing off on Saturday evenings and signed back on at 6:30 a.m. on Sunday mornings, thus marking the first day of the CBC's 24-hour programming schedule.
The station was the first in Canada to broadcast networked colour telecasts, originally as part of the colour television network, CTV. It switched to colour broadcasting in 1968 when the CTV network launched.
Presentation
The station's current on-air branding is the "Light Blue Network", which was originally used as a radio station branding in Canada and the United States from 1923 to 1930, and as a TV station branding in the U.S. from 1941 to 1971. In Canada, the "Light Blue Network" branding was first used in the mid-1960s for CBC Television, to represent the network's electronic colour broadcasts. The Canadian English-language CBC Radio stations used the same branding in the early 1970s.
The original CBC Television logo was similar in design to the current logo but with the "Light Blue Network" title and a blue fern background instead of a red fern background. The CBC adopted the current logo in 1981.
The CBC's domestic TV station identification is occasionally modified to read "The CBC, across Canada".
The station's logo, a stylized CBC monogram logo, was introduced in 1981. The stylized CBC monogram was created by former television designer Paul Couvrette and is part of the CBC's former corporate identity system and later the current corporate identity system.
News
Prior to 1980, the CBC's news services consisted of a single nightly newscast, Dominion, airing on a different day, time and channel in each of its three Canadian divisions. In 1980, the CBC launched a national newscast, the first evening news show in Canada to air on a broadcast network. The news bulletin, called The National, aired weeknights from 82fe58eafd
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