Citylink (or Channel 18) is a government access television channel owned by Pittsfield Community Television (PCTV) and available in the Internet as Citylink TV live. Citylink PCTV is the non-profit organization aimed to inform Pittsfield's citizens about current affairs and local events. Citylink also broadcasts information about Pittsfield government services, coverage of City Council Meetings, subcommittee meetings, and following programming: Army Newswatch, Today's Air Force, City Council Meetings, The Denis Guyer Show, Dalton Selectmen Meeting, Take 15 For Safety. PCTV is funded completely thru local fundraising.

A Romanian Christian organization that is media oriented with high Christian values promises to provide a wealth of value to its viewers in Romania and beyond. The Romanian Audiovisual Authority put the Alfa Omega TV channel on its list of must have programming channels in 2010 and it has since proven to be in the top twenty five most watched channels in all of Romania. With free coverage from satellite Alfa Omega TV can be viewed over North Africa, Europe, and also the Middle East. Inspirational viewing is often difficult to find, at least the type of inspiring shows that are family oriented and of high value when it comes to story ideas and concepts of religious worthiness. The ministry is well covered by programs designed to teach as well as entertain, making them easy to view and inviting to return to. Romania is truly in the forefront when it comes to making inspirational programming available to the Christian world.

You have grown unbearably weary of unreal housewives in all geographies; you are frustrated because great new series run on USA for only eight weeks before they disappear with only vague promises they will return. You have watched every crime drama rerun on TNT twice. And you have abandoned all hope of keeping up with any single Kardashian let alone all of them. You really weren't all that interested in Bruce Jenner anyway. So, instead of watching television ripped from the headlines, why don't you watch television that actually makes headlines? Why not run your fingers over the vital organs in the body politic? Spend a few hours with Michigan's House of Representatives and State Senate, tuning in to House Television, more properly Michigan Government Television, or MGTV for short. Why Michigan? you naturally wonder. In fact, you have two serious reasons for dialling in to MGTV: First, it was one of the first state-owned and operated public-service channels in the nation and still is one of the most inclusive. Second, if you missed Eminem's and Chrysler's messages, MGTV will show you exactly how the beleaguered home of the auto industry aggressively is mounting a comeback. MGTV televises House and Senate committees, and it shows meetings of executive branch commissions, where the gears of government really grind. MGTV also broadcasts meetings of the state's Board of Education, and it often airs programs from its prestigious universities no stuff for lightweights. Best, MGTV is one of the few channels that airs oral arguments before the state's Supreme Court, so that you can see some of the nation's finest legal minds and some of its most prominent litigators doing their best work.

SFGTV2 is the one of two San Francisco government television channels broadcasting live and covering major city events. It features both city-news and original programming: , Building SF, City in Focus, Culture Wire, District SF, Main Stage, SF Legislative Outlook, City Events, City Information, City Summits, Climate Change Summit, NERT Training, Neighborhood Empowerment Summit, Press Conferences and World Environment Day Videos.

Spirit Television is the Christian music TV channel established and owned by Spirit Communications. The main objective of Spirit Television is to introduce Christian contemporary music to the world community as a free gift: "by grace you have been saved through faith... it is the gift of God, not of works, so that no one can boast," (Ephesians 2:8, 9).

You may not remember hell, you may not even have been born when Marshal McLuhan, a reputable, well-respected scholar, declared television a vast wasteland, bemoaning its hypnotic powers and its capacity for dummying-down important ideas. He was right, of course; he still is. A trip across the three hundred channels is still a lot like a road trip across North America on the I-70: You discover civilization's outposts are far fewer and much further between that you ever imagined, and all the rest is vacancy with road signs. A few of the quirky little roadside attractions are, however, pretty dazzling in their homespun way. For example, try SGTV in Seminole County, Florida. SGTV has just about everything Seminole County except alligator jerky. Naturally, SGTV airs live broadcasts of important government meetings and events, and it features on-demand rebroadcasts of the major policy-making discussions, debates, and votes. Unlike many government stations around the country, though, SGTV offers a full day's programming everyday everything from Jazzercise to environmental tips and tactics. For Seminole County visitors, SGTV offers comprehensive information about local landmarks and attractions, and for everyone in the greater Seminole County area, including its major tourist attractions, SGTV offers comprehensive, detailed weather information. Other channels may frustrate or disappoint, but SGTV is a great little outpost in the vast wasteland.