from Ottawa, as did CBLA's other rebroadcasters outside Toronto.) In September 2011, the CBC announced plans to launch a new local radio service for the Kitchener-Waterloo area beginning in fall 2012, re-using the existing transmitter, CBLA-FM-2 (89.1 FM) in Paris. On November 7, 2012, the CBC applied to the CRTC to convert CBLA-FM-2 to a self-sustaining FM radio station, which would carry national CBC Radio One programs, along with a minimum of 12 hours and 30 minutes a week of local programming. The new station commenced programming on March 11, 2013, but was later forced to resume rebroadcaster-only service in April, due to a misunderstanding of the application details and the conditions of the repeater license. The new station received full approval from the CRTC on April 25, 2013. Prior to its sign-on, CBLA-FM-2 carried the same schedule as the provincial CBLA feed, apart from Metro Morning (Kitchener-Waterloo, like Crystal Beach, is also within commuting distance of Toronto). Rebroadcasters CBLA-FM has the following rebroadcasters. In the 1970s, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to change the frequency of CBOD 1230 to 1400 kHz and later moved to 89.3 MHz in 1989. In 1986, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to change the frequency of CBLY 710 to 1400 kHz and later moved to 92.3 MHz in 1989. On December 2, 1998, the CRTC approved the CBC's application to change the frequency for CBCP-FM Peterborough from 93.5 MHz to 98.7 MHz. CBCP-FM originally signed on in Peterborough at 93.5 FM in 1980. On July 4, 2014, the CBC submitted an application to convert CBLV 600 to 99.3 MHz; this was approved on September 23, 2014. In March 2015, the call sign CBLA-FM-5 was chosen for the new FM transmitter to replace CBLV. CBLV was one of the last AM low-power relay transmitters to rebroadcast CBLA-FM Toronto. Former rebroadcasters Kitchener-Waterloo - CBLA-FM-2 89.1 - A former repeater of CBLA-FM what is now a local CBC Radio One outlet serving the Kitchener-Waterloo region. Shortwave relay (VE9GW/CRCX) Gooderham & Worts opened an experimental shortwave radio station in April 1930 with the call letters VE9GW. Listed as being located at Bowmanville, Ontario, at CKGW's transmitter site, it relayed CKGW programming on 6095 kHz to northern Ontario, northern Manitoba and the Canadian Arctic. While mostly relaying programming from CKGW, it would also air a regular specialty programme for DXers in the International Short Wave Club. After