Broadcasting - Radio, Television and Film Sources

Immersion Room is a virtual production studio in Toronto, Canada. Our mission is to use our deep understanding and control of the technology to make VP tools/services accessible to a breadth of people. That means building products and providing services that remove barriers to artistic vision at a cost that smaller productions can afford.

Broadcast Dialogue is Canada’s broadcast industry publication of record.

The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) is a Canadian federal Crown corporation that serves as the national public broadcaster for both radio and television.

CCF chronicles and documents, in sight and sound, the History of Canadian Broadcasting, by establishing an electronic data base, available to Universities, Colleges, Schools, Libraries, news media and communication centres across Canada and elsewhere, giving free access to all persons interested in the development of Broadcasting and related services

The Canadian Independent Screen Fund for BPOC Creators (“CISF”) is a new national funding program dedicated to supporting emerging, mid-level and established content creators from BPOC (Black and People of Color) communities, for the development and production of their screen-based projects.

Canadian Film Centre (CFC) is Canada's leading institution for advanced training in film, television and new media.

Canadian International Documentary Festival

The Canada Council for the Arts supports, promotes and celebrates the work of Canadian artists and arts organizations.

Canadian Heritage is responsible for national policies and programs that promote Canadian content, foster cultural participation, active citizenship and participation in Canada's civic life, and strengthen connections among Canadians.

OAC offers more than fifty funding programs for Ontario-based artists and arts organizations, with funds from the Ontario government. Grants provide assistance for a specific activity, support for a period of time, or for ongoing operations. OAC also offers awards, prizes and scholarships from private funds managed by the Ontario Arts Foundation.

At the Toronto Arts Foundation, we believe that a great city demands great art, and by supporting, celebrating, financing and advocating for Toronto’s local artists, we’re improving the quality of life of all Torontonians. Our new name, logo and website combine to reinforce and rejuvenate the Foundation's commitment to building capacity for artists in Toronto while being accountable and responsive to you, our supporters and partners.

Ontario Association of Broadcasters represents all Ontario private broadcasters at the local, municipal, regional and federal levels, and delivers members tangible benefits in three key areas professional development, government and community relations, industry Resource Centre.

The Academy of Canadian Cinema & Television is a national non-profit professional association dedicated to the promotion, recognition and celebration of exceptional achievements in the Canadian film and television industries.

The CBSC deals with complaints and questions from the public about the programming of private broadcasters in Canada.

The National Association of Broadcasters is the voice for the nation's radio and television broadcasters. As the premier trade association for broadcasters, NAB advances the interests of our members in federal government, industry and public affairs; improves the quality and profitability of broadcasting; encourages content and technology innovation; and spotlights the important and unique ways stations serve their communities.

Telefilm Canada is a Crown corporation reporting to Parliament through the Minister of Canadian Heritage. Headquartered in Montréal, Telefilm provides services to the Canadian audiovisual industry by means of four regional offices located in Vancouver, Toronto, Montréal and Halifax.

ACTRA Toronto represents over 15,000 of Canada's acting, stunt and background professionals - the largest group of performers within Canada's national performers' union, ACTRA.

The Directors Guild of Canada (DGC) is a national labour organisation that represents over 3,800 key creative and logistical personnel in the film and television industry covering all areas of direction, design, production and editing. The DGC negotiates and administers collective agreements and lobbies extensively on issues of concern for members including Canadian content conditions, CRTC regulations and ensuring that funding is maintained for Canadian film and television programming.

As a national non-profit association it advocates on behalf of its members to foster an environment conducive to documentary production and strives to strengthen the sector within the broader film production industry.

FO’s emphasis is on marketing Ontario as a screen-based content creator and production destination, and lobbying all levels of government (Municipal, Provincial and Federal) to ensure that the various government policies and programs support and enhance our vibrant industry.