Difference between revisions of "Winnipeg"
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| − | '''Winnipeg''' is the capital and largest city of [[Manitoba]], a province of [[Canada]]. The city is north of the geographical center of North America, and is the "Gateway to the West" in Canada, were the Prairies open up from the Canadian Shield. | + | '''Winnipeg''' is the capital and largest city of [[Manitoba]], a province of [[Canada]]. The city is north of the geographical center of North America, and is the "Gateway to the West" in Canada, were the Prairies open up from the Canadian Shield. Its population as of the 2016 census is 705,244 (up 6.3% from 2011).<ref>[https://www12.statcan.gc.ca/census-recensement/2016/dp-pd/prof/details/page.cfm?Lang=E&Geo1=CSD&Geo2=PR&Code2=01&Data=Count&SearchType=Begins&SearchPR=01&B1=All&Code1=4611040 2016 Canadian census]</ref> |
==Winnipeg Sports Franchises == | ==Winnipeg Sports Franchises == | ||
see [[Canadian sports]] | see [[Canadian sports]] | ||
*[[Winnipeg Blue Bombers]] ([[CFL]] [[Football]]) | *[[Winnipeg Blue Bombers]] ([[CFL]] [[Football]]) | ||
| − | *[[Winnipeg Jets]] ([[NHL]]) ([[Hockey]]) - Until 1996 Winnipeg had an NHL team, which came into the league from the now-defunct World Hockey Association in 1979. Due to economic circumstances and an attempt to grow interest in hockey in the Southern United States however, the team moved to [[Phoenix]], [[Arizona]] and became the [[Arizona Coyotes|Phoenix Coyotes]]. Considerable interest to bring NHL Hockey back to Winnipeg was displayed in the years since then, enough to bring the NHL back in 2011 when the Atlanta Thrashers were bought by a Winnipeg-based group and brought to Winnipeg as the new version of the Winnipeg Jets, which calls | + | *[[Winnipeg Jets]] ([[NHL]]) ([[Hockey]]) - Until 1996 Winnipeg had an NHL team, which came into the league from the now-defunct World Hockey Association in 1979. Due to economic circumstances and an attempt to grow interest in hockey in the Southern United States however, the team moved to [[Phoenix]], [[Arizona]] and became the [[Arizona Coyotes|Phoenix Coyotes]]. Considerable interest to bring NHL Hockey back to Winnipeg was displayed in the years since then, enough to bring the NHL back in 2011 when the Atlanta Thrashers were bought by a Winnipeg-based group and brought to Winnipeg as the new version of the Winnipeg Jets, which calls Bell MTS Place its home arena. The Manitoba Moose, a minor league team in the American Hockey League, formerly played in the then-MTS Centre until the team moved to St. John's, Newfoundland in 2011 and became the St. John's IceCaps. |
*[[Winnipeg Goldeyes]] (American Association [[Baseball]]) | *[[Winnipeg Goldeyes]] (American Association [[Baseball]]) | ||
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*810 - CKJS (Multicultural) | *810 - CKJS (Multicultural) | ||
*990 - CBW (CBC Radio One) | *990 - CBW (CBC Radio One) | ||
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===FM Radio=== | ===FM Radio=== | ||
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*7.1 - CKY ([[CTV]]) | *7.1 - CKY ([[CTV]]) | ||
*9.1 - CKND ([[Global Television Network|Global TV]]) | *9.1 - CKND ([[Global Television Network|Global TV]]) | ||
| − | *13.1 - CHMI ( | + | *13.1 - CHMI ([[Citytv]]) |
*35.1 - CIIT ([[Independent station|Independent]]; Christian) | *35.1 - CIIT ([[Independent station|Independent]]; Christian) | ||
Latest revision as of 02:05, September 28, 2023
Winnipeg is the capital and largest city of Manitoba, a province of Canada. The city is north of the geographical center of North America, and is the "Gateway to the West" in Canada, were the Prairies open up from the Canadian Shield. Its population as of the 2016 census is 705,244 (up 6.3% from 2011).[1]
Winnipeg Sports Franchises
see Canadian sports
- Winnipeg Blue Bombers (CFL Football)
- Winnipeg Jets (NHL) (Hockey) - Until 1996 Winnipeg had an NHL team, which came into the league from the now-defunct World Hockey Association in 1979. Due to economic circumstances and an attempt to grow interest in hockey in the Southern United States however, the team moved to Phoenix, Arizona and became the Phoenix Coyotes. Considerable interest to bring NHL Hockey back to Winnipeg was displayed in the years since then, enough to bring the NHL back in 2011 when the Atlanta Thrashers were bought by a Winnipeg-based group and brought to Winnipeg as the new version of the Winnipeg Jets, which calls Bell MTS Place its home arena. The Manitoba Moose, a minor league team in the American Hockey League, formerly played in the then-MTS Centre until the team moved to St. John's, Newfoundland in 2011 and became the St. John's IceCaps.
- Winnipeg Goldeyes (American Association Baseball)
Media
AM Radio
- 680 - CJOB (News/talk/sports)
- 810 - CKJS (Multicultural)
- 990 - CBW (CBC Radio One)
FM Radio
- 88.1 - CKSB-10 (Ici Radio-Canada Première; French)
- 89.9 - CKSB (Ici Musique; French)
- 91.1 - CKXL (Community radio; French)
- 92.1 - CITI (Classic rock)
- 92.9 - CKIC (College radio)
- 93.7 - CJNU (Adult standards)
- 94.3 - CHIQ (Oldies)
- 95.1 - CHVN (Contemporary Christian music)
- 95.9 - CKUW (College radio)
- 96.7 - CILT (Adult contemporary)
- 97.5 - CJKR (Active rock)
- 98.3 - CBW (CBC Music)
- 99.1 - CJGV (Hot adult contemporary)
- 99.9 - CFWM (Adult hits)
- 100.7 - CFJL (Adult contemporary)
- 101.5 - CJUM (College radio)
- 102.3 - CKY (Adult contemporary)
- 103.1- CKMM (Top 40)
- 104.1 - CFQX (Country)
- 104.7 - CIUR (Urban music)
- 105.5 - CICY (Country)
- 106.1 - CHWE (Top 40)
- 107.1 - CFEQ (Christian rock)
Television
- 3.1 - CBWFT (Ici Radio-Canada Télé; French)
- 6.1 - CBWT (CBC)
- 7.1 - CKY (CTV)
- 9.1 - CKND (Global TV)
- 13.1 - CHMI (Citytv)
- 35.1 - CIIT (Independent; Christian)