A little odd that there was no mention of the multicultural OMNI channels. They have six stations in five cities across Canada, Vancouver, Edmonton, Calgary, Toronto, Montreal and on cable coast to coast.   OMNI would be sought out by many newcomers to Canada, they have programming in 40 languages.   

The problem I have with that article is that there are no references whatsoever to the fact that at least local TV stations within Canadian markets can be picked up reliably entirely for free with an antenna without even the need for a high-speed internet connection. I appreciate the references to paid and free (ad-supported) streaming services though. "paterson1" mentioned the Omni network. They're an over-the-air broadcast network too with stations and retransmitters in numerous cities beyond the Golden Horseshoe, and programming in 40 languages is impressive if true.

I don't know everything there is to know about broadcast media around the world, but my understanding is that nowadays even most underdeveloped and/or authoritarian countries are rich with multi-channel television via various mediums, including digital over-the-air broadcast as well as streaming and satellite services not subject to censorship. In some cases, our television landscape might even seem lacking, at least without streaming services to augment it. FTA (free-to-air) satellite TV also isn't really a thing here and hasn't been ever since C-band fell out of favor to paid-only Ku band digital services in the '90s and '00s, but still is in other parts of the world.
 

Please tell me I'm not the only one who thinks this page was probably written by ChatGPT and exists just to get clicks and cheap ad revenue?

Here's one from the CRTC's website. (I find it a bit ironic that the entity which sets the rules for cable companies in Canada uses the slogan "Demand better." Perhaps they should take their own advice.)