Short answers, pulled from the story.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation officially opened its doors on the 2nd of November 1936. This event marked the culmination of lobbying efforts by Graham Spry and Alan Plaunt to create a national network.
Color broadcasts commenced across the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation network on the 1st of July 1966. Full-color service arrived in 1974, marking the debut of an animated logo known internally as the gem.
A total of 3,600 jobs have been lost at the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation since 2008. More than 600 positions were eliminated in 2014 alone to plug a $130-million budget shortfall.
Sources within the network stated that the Chinese government demanded the program be removed from the air. The broadcaster replaced the documentary at the last minute before it aired two weeks later on the 20th of November 2007 after editing.
The Canadian Broadcasting Corporation shut down approximately 620 analogue transmitters on the 31st of July 2012. This move reduced yearly costs by $10 million but left some rural areas without over-the-air signals.