Télé-Québec
Stations
Télé-Québec's network consists of 12 stations and five repeaters, originating at CIVM-DT in Montreal. It can also be seen nationwide on Bell TV Channel 138 and Shaw Direct Channel 722.

Télé-Québec

Section Title: Stations
Table Section Text: Télé-Québec's network consists of 12 stations and five repeaters, originating at CIVM-DT in Montreal. It can also be seen nationwide on Bell TV Channel 138 and Shaw Direct Channel 722.

Station	City of licence	Channel (PSIP)	Channel (digital)	ERP	HAAT	Transmitter Coordinates	Notes

CIVA-DT	Val-d'Or	12.1	12 (VHF)	22.0 kW	201.1 m	48°25′17″N 77°50′49″W / 48.42139°N 77.84694°W	Signed on January 18, 1980

CIVA-DT-1	Rouyn-Noranda	8.1	8 (VHF)	19.0 kW	219.6 m	48°15′52″N 79°2′38″W / 48.26444°N 79.04389°W	Signed on January 18, 1980, as CIVN-TV

CIVB-DT	Rimouski	22.1	22 (UHF)	136.0 kW	460.5 m	48°28′2″N 68°12′39″W / 48.46722°N 68.21083°W	Signed on November 3, 1981 as CIVR-TV

CIVB-DT-1	Grand-Fonds	31.1	31 (UHF)	95.0 kW	508.0 m	47°46′47″N 70°9′8″W / 47.77972°N 70.15222°W	Broadcast from Mont Grand-Fonds, serving La Malbaie and Baie-Saint-Paul; signed on in 1985

CIVC-DT	Trois-Rivières	45.1	45 (UHF)	290.0 kW	398.1 m	46°29′33″N 72°39′7″W / 46.49250°N 72.65194°W	Signed on October 6, 1981; originally broadcast from the old CBC Tower at Mont-Carmel until the plane crash on April 23, 2001

CIVF-DT	Baie-Trinité	12.1	12 (VHF)	46 kW	148.2 m	49°23′28″N 67°28′15″W / 49.39111°N 67.47083°W	Also covers Baie-Comeau; signed on Fall 1982

CIVG-DT	Sept-Îles	9.1	9 (VHF)	19 kW	218.9 m	50°10′18″N 66°44′16″W / 50.17167°N 66.73778°W	Signed on Fall 1982

CIVK-DT	Carleton	15.1	15 (UHF)	140 kW	459.0 m	48°8′8″N 66°6′58″W / 48.13556°N 66.11611°W	Signal also covers Campbellton, New Brunswick; signed on in 1984

CIVK-DT-1	Gascons	32.1	32 (UHF)	180.0 kW	200.9 m	48°12′41″N 64°52′14″W / 48.21139°N 64.87056°W	Signal also covers the Acadian Peninsula; signed on in 1984

CIVK-DT-2	Percé	40.1	40 (UHF) (to move to 17 (UHF))	0.6 kW	405.4 m	48°31′38″N 64°14′37″W / 48.52722°N 64.24361°W	Signed on in 1984

CIVK-DT-3	Gaspé	35.1	35 (UHF)	0.55 kW	424.5 m	48°50′1″N 64°15′24″W / 48.83361°N 64.25667°W	Signed on in 1984

CIVM-DT	Montreal	17.1	26 (UHF)	269 kW	170.6 m	45°33′28.48″N 73°33′6.39″W / 45.5579111°N 73.5517750°W	flagship station; signed on January 19, 1975 with CIVQ-TV; broadcasts from transmitter atop the Olympic Stadium tower; originally broadcast its analogue signal from Mount Royal

CIVO-DT	Gatineau	30.1	30 (UHF)	300.2 kW	358.0 m	45°30′9″N 75°50′59″W / 45.50250°N 75.84972°W	Broadcasts from Camp Fortune; signed on in 1977; was licensed to Hull prior to 2002

CIVP-DT	Chapeau	23.1	23 (UHF)	0.758 kW	98.6 m	45°55′29″N 77°4′22″W / 45.92472°N 77.07278°W	Signal also covers Pembroke, Ontario

CIVQ-DT	Quebec City	15.1	15 (UHF)	194.0 kW	191.4 m	46°48′29″N 71°13′3″W / 46.80806°N 71.21750°W	Broadcasts from Édifice Marie-Guyart; signed on January 19, 1975 with CIVM-TV

CIVS-DT	Sherbrooke	24.1	24 (UHF)	31 kW	598.3 m	45°18′43″N 72°14′30″W / 45.31194°N 72.24167°W	Broadcast from Orford; signed on in early 1982 on channel 14; would move to channel 24 later that year

CIVV-DT	Saguenay	8.1	8 (VHF)	84.9 kW	593.8 m	48°36′7″N 70°49′48″W / 48.60194°N 70.83000°W	Broadcast from Mount Valin; signed on in Fall 1982; Was licensed to Chicoutimi prior to 2002

Sentence(s)

Télé-Québec transmitter broadcasts from Édifice Marie-Guyart in Quebec City on channel 15.1 (PSIP).

final_sentence: Télé-Québec transmitter broadcasts from Édifice Marie-Guyart in Quebec City on channel 15.1 (PSIP).