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.

The City of Bonita Springs Government Channel 98 (or BTV 98), provides the residents with information about governmental issues. It focuses on matters pertaining to civics, public health and safety, government information, public education and local history.

Local programming that covers informative and interesting topics that local residents wish to watch is what local community television is all about and the District of Columbia has an excellent example in their OCTT found on local cable channel 16. When Mayor Vincent Gray hosts his weekly press briefing the media representatives have an opportunity to ask questions of his Honor on a wide variety of topics and pass on that vital information to the viewing audience. Subjects such as how government is being handled in the District. Look for a special series running on how the various local government agencies run including what their mission is in addition to services and other programs relevant to the DC area. Cable Talk provides exciting and informative television about television itself and how it has evolved with the power of cable being so relevant to what is happening locally today. Look for technical experts as well as customer service reps to answer some question posed by local residents and providing the latest in what it takes to bring you what you wish to view, through video on demand. Observe some of the residents who make a difference in the community.

Since the early 70's when Chicago State University built the original TV studio the progress has been steady, exceeding any expectations for a student run studio format. The hands on experience has been a valuable addition to the university as a whole. Ever increasing enrollment proves how popular the concept of the student's experience in the electronic media field can be to the individual student with interests in this venue. Located in Douglas Hall, CSU has added on over the years. Audio as well as digital editing suites, camcorders for student use with projects and remote shoots, complete with digital editing suites have made the entire experience inspiring and attractive to the student curriculum. Now the studios run twenty four hours seven days per week and have become quite professional in their output. Local Area Network or LAN lines have been added on to integrate the media among classrooms and servers capable of storing large amounts of information from all systems mean safe storage of info from all departments. CSU TV is a professional endeavor from any perspective.

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.

Orange TV (or OTV) is government information of Orange County. Orange TV feature diverse programming about government services, activities, and issues of social life of Florida. The common OTV day schedule as for January 2011 was represented by the following programs: To Serve and Protect, Today's Air Force, Army Newswatch, Pet Pals, Orange County Scrapbook, Downtown Orange County, Sport Zone, Saving a Species, Orange County Update, Connecting Neighbors & Neighborhoods, Central Florida Gardening, Central Florida Spotlight, Wellworks Fitness, Orange TV Infochannel, Hot Topics, Listening to Leaders, Wildlife Matters, Living Green, Waterways: Florida Keys, Green Works, Community Cafe, Orange County Update, Central Florida Gardening, F.O.C.U.S. and Notables.