Explore local CBC content and more
Every corner of Calgary has its own story. Every community has a tale to tell. Your local CBC is here to share them.
Whether you prefer television, radio, digital streaming, or mobile content, CBC Calgary has something for everyone. Here's where you can watch, listen or read our content.
Apps, streaming and podcasts
Access CBC Calgary's content any time, anywhere through our apps, streaming platforms and websites.
For easy access to local coverage, download the CBC News app. The CBC Listen app brings you live and on-demand radio, podcasts (including This is Calgary) and music playlists. On CBC Gem — Canada's streaming service — you'll find more than 6500 hours of programming from across Canada and around the world, plus live sports and 24/7 local news. CBC News Calgary can also be streamed on-demand at cbc.ca, on the CBC News app, and on select smart TVs.
Traditional broadcasts
Prefer tried and true traditional broadcasting? You can still tune into all of our radio programming on 1010 AM or 99.1 FM in Calgary. Tuning in from somewhere else in southern Alberta? Click here to find your frequency!
On CBC-Television, you can tune into CBC Calgary News at 6 on weekdays from 6:00 to 6:30 p.m. MT.
For a full breakdown of CBC Calgary's programs, click here.
Social Media
For bite-sized recaps of popular stories, explanations on something we're covering or just the latest headlines, follow us on TikTok at @cbccalgary.
On YouTube, @cbcalberta
Newsletters
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
Wildfires force thousands from their homes across Canada
From coast to coast, thousands of Canadians have had to flee their homes because of wildfires, and many more are experiencing smoky skies with potentially dangerous air quality.
CBC
3 hours ago
- CBC
Western Bay ordered to evacuate as C.B.N fire grows larger
As fire crews continue to fight an out of control wildfire in Kingston N.L., an immediate evacuation order has been issued for the Town of Western Bay. Evacuees are advised to head north on route 70 and to register with the Canadian Red Cross at the reception centre at Persalvic School Complex in Victoria. An evacuation alert is also in place for residents of Ochre Pit Cove. This means residents in that area should be prepared to evacuate on short notice. In a 9:30 p.m. public advisory, the province said the wildfire, which is near Small Point–Adam's Cove–Blackhead–Broad Cove and Kingston, remains very active. According to the government, water bombers, helicopters, and ground crews maintained the fire's perimeter for most of the day. However, the province said the fire has since grown in size after a late evening surge pushed the fire into the southwest edge of Small Point-Adams Cove. In a social media post at 11:00 p.m., Newfoundland Power also announced that it shut off power in areas from Kingston to the end of Adam's Cove to support the wildfire response. While it is currently unknown how large the fire is, government had previously estimated the size to be 156 hectares. Evacuees are offered shelter at Victoria's Persalvic School Complex, however the province says if residents decide to shelter elsewhere, they are still required to register by calling 709-729-0921.
CTV News
4 hours ago
- CTV News
Environment Canada ends special air quality statement for Ottawa
The sun peeks through a thin haze in the ByWard Market in Ottawa. Aug. 4, 2025. (Ted Raymond/CTV News Ottawa) A special air quality statement that was in effect in Ottawa due to wildfire smoke ended just before 6 p.m. Monday. On Monday morning, Environment Canada said smoky conditions could have lingered longer, but the air quality health index (AQHI) in Ottawa had dropped to 2, or low risk, by the time the statement was lifted. The AQHI for Ottawa was 5, or moderate, at 10 a.m., and had fallen to 2 by 5 p.m. The forecast says it could rise to 4, a moderate risk, by Monday night before dropping back into the low risk category on Tuesday. While the air quality statement for Ottawa has ended, one remains in effect over much of southern Ontario, including along the St. Lawrence River, as of late Monday afternoon. The forecast on shows a thin blanket of wildfire smoke from the Prairies still resting over much of Ontario. The forecast for Monday night calls for a few clouds with some local smoke and a low of 14 C. Tuesday's forecast is cloudy in the morning, clearing in the afternoon, with a high of 27 C and a humidex of 32. The AQHI is forecast to be 3, or low risk, on Tuesday. There could be some local smoke in the air Tuesday night. Wednesday's outlook is partly cloudy with a 30 per cent chance of showers and a high of 29 C. Ways to deal with smoke Environment Canada says there are ways to deal with wildfire smoke, both inside and outside your home. 'Actions can include using a clean, good quality air filter in your ventilation system and/or a certified portable air cleaner that can filter fine particles,' the weather agency says. 'If you must spend time outdoors, a well-constructed, well-fitting and properly worn respirator type mask (such as a NIOSH-certified N95 or equivalent respirator) can reduce your exposure to the fine particles in the smoke. Even though exposure may be reduced, there can still be risks to health.'
