The New Yankee Workshop were available to stream on NewYankee.com and through the This Old House Insider subscription service. Project plan PDFs were also available with the Insider subscription. It was announced that the license agreement between Morash Assoc., Inc. WGBH Educational Foundation, Linnor, Inc. and This Old House Ventures, LLC (parent company Roku, Inc.) had expired and episodes would no longer be available through This Old House. On January 13, 2023, the New Yankee Workshop YouTube channel posted a video of Russell Morash announcing the availability of episodes on YouTube. After giving a tour of the New Yankee Workshop Morash ended the video by stating, "We are thrilled to know that YouTube is now showing The New Yankee episodes to a whole new generation of people who may have somehow missed out the first time it was around, and now they're available anytime you tune to YouTube and want to watch a feast of woodworking. It's all there and it's all for you to enjoy and I certainly hope you do." Award nominations Daytime Emmy Award for Outstanding Service Show, Russell Morash (1997, 1998, 2000) Daytime Emmy Award for Single Camera Editing, Gary Stephenson (1999) Episodes Over the course of its 21 seasons, at least 235 projects were built on New Yankee Workshop. Season 1 (1989) The closing credits for the first eight seasons of The New Yankee Workshop consisted of an exterior shot of the workshop with a sign in it, as we see Norm Abram closing the workshop door, and gets ready to go home and have dinner with his family. On early episodes of this season, with the workshop door already opened, a dog is seen running away while Norm puts his tools away. For the rest of the entire season, after Norm puts his tools away, he moves the table, and the corner cupboard out of the way, and closes the workshop door. Season 2 (1990) Season 3 (1991) Season 4 (1992) Season 5 (1993) Season 6 (1994) This was the last season to use the News Plantin credits font, which had been used since Season 1. Season 7 (1995) Starting with this season, the end credits are shown in a Copperplate font. Season 8 (1996) Beginning this season, Norm Abram is credited as master carpenter in the closing credits. Season 9 (1997) Starting with this season, The New Yankee Workshop introduced a new closing