More than 50 Canadian companies, including Vancouver’s Rare Earth Media, are accompanying Canadian Heritage on the five-day trip.
In filings to the CRTC, broadcasters and industry groups battle on how best to fund Cancon in the years ahead.
In filings to the CRTC for its future programming consultation, the industry weighs in on how to fix the broadcasting system.
The independent internet service provider, which is preparing to launch a BDU in Quebec, alleged Bell Media refused to provide its programming services.
Joly addresses the confusion around Creative Canada, and says the Netflix agreement was “always part of our transition plan” for a policy framework that includes digital players.
Organizations like Bell, CMPA and eOne have asked the CRTC to create an agency to identify sites that pirate content.
The government said it stands with creators in saying there can be zero tolerance for abuse.
Canadians are watching less television per week on average, with Bell Media capturing more than a third of that audience share.
To stand out in the global marketplace, Irene Berkowitz argues the industry needs a platform-agnostic points system.
The company released a public statement Tuesday morning in reaction to criticism over its agreement with the Canadian government to invest in the cultural sector.
The event marks the first public followup from Minister Joly following the Creative Canada policy reveal last week.
With details still to be revealed, producers welcome CMF changes and find cautious optimism in Netflix’s investment, while some broadcasters fume over the streamer’s status quo.