CBC/SRC, also known as the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC) or Société Radio-Canada (SRC), is a Canadian state-owned public broadcaster founded in 1936. Its primary output is broadcast television and radio programming. As of 2023, it employed approximately 6,680 people and generated revenue exceeding $1 billion. The company's headquarters are located in Canada.
On March 18, 2025, leaders from CBC/Radio-Canada, Evertz, and NVIDIA discussed virtualized hardware, noting its increasing flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and accessibility as a broadcast infrastructure alternative. A paper released on March 20, 2025, by Peter Menzies examined the future of the CBC as a publicly funded broadcaster, particularly in light of an upcoming federal election. Separately, CBC/Radio-Canada announced a redevelopment project for its Toronto headquarters to address changes in the media landscape, technology, audience habits, and operational efficiency. Also, Simon Patnaude and Mathieu Rochon joined CBC/Radio-Canada, bringing extensive technical experience in television broadcasting and system deployments. An unrelated news story reported on Canada's potential cancellation of its F-35 fighter jet purchase.
CBC/SRC offers 7 products in the media and telecoms services industry. CBC/SRC's product portfolio comprises of broadcast television and radio and streaming services.
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CBC/SRC's revenues were over $1B in 2023. Caretta Research has split CBC/SRC's revenue into 3 different product categories, the largest of which is linear (thematic channel groups). For full access to CBC/SRC's revenue breakdown subscribe to Caretta Portal.
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CBC/SRC currently holds 55 broadcasting rights for sports competitions including aquatics and swimming, basketball, netball, athletics, ice skating, volleyball, cycling, soccer | association football, sailing, cricket, tennis, multi-sport, beach volleyball, ice hockey and american football.
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