protection in late 2009. As a result, Shaw acquired control of Canwest's stake in TVtropolis and rebranded Canwest as Shaw Media. On January 14, 2013, Shaw announced that it would purchase the remaining interest in TVtropolis from Rogers Communications for $59 million, bringing its total to 100%. On June 5, 2013, at its annual upfront, Shaw conspicuously removed any reference to TVtropolis in announcing its fall programming plans, while announcing a "new" lifestyle channel named DTour (stylized as DTOUR). It was later confirmed through a Telus update to subscribers that DTour would be launched as a rebranded TVtropolis on August 26, 2013. The relaunch of the channel as DTour occurred that day at 6:00 a.m. Eastern Time; using its former slogan: “New Channel. New perspective.”, and then switching to, its current slogan:”See Where it Takes You”. A high definition feed of DTour was introduced on Shaw Cable on September 5, 2013, before being added to all other major television providers as years went by. Following the rebrand, fellow Shaw Media channel DejaView decided to add some of the 1990s vintage series that had aired in repeats on TVtropolis, including Everybody Loves Raymond. DTour largely features programming from Travel Channel in the U.S. (including Adam Richman's Fandemonium, Hotel Impossible and Bizarre Foods with Andrew Zimmern). Incidentally, Travel Channel was at that point controlled by Scripps Networks Interactive, which was already partnering with Shaw on the Canadian versions of Food Network, HGTV and DIY Network. However, DTour was not explicitly marketed as a "travel" service, as it would have conflicted with Travel + Escape (now T+E) which had sole use of the travel niche at the time under the CRTC's channel categorization rules (those rules have since been revoked, and T+E subsequently abandoned the travel genre in favor of paranormal shows and some films). On April 1, 2016, DTour's parent company Shaw Media was sold to Corus Entertainment. New sister stations were given at the same time. Programming DTour's lineup consists primarily of travel-oriented shows, many of which are sourced from Travel Channel. As TVTropolis, it aired programming ranging from 1980s and 1990s sitcoms, animated series, reality series, game shows, and other general entertainment programming. In marketing material, it was described as a channel focusing on "hit" television series and celebrities that "have defined pop culture". Logos Prime did not use the crescent device, typical of many Canwest Global channels, until later