Public broadcasting refers to government-funded radio, television, and digital platforms that provide information, education, and entertainment. Canada’s public broadcaster is the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation (CBC), which was founded in 1936. Canada’s national broadcaster achieved two historical milestones: the first live coast-to-coast broadcast in 1958 and the introduction of closed captioning for accessibility in 1981. One advantage of public broadcasting is its independence from commercial concerns, which allows for objective content and a focus on public service. One may reject public broadcasting because of concerns about government interference, budget allocations, or perceived prejudices. To appeal to the modern audience while keeping its mandate, public broadcasting could implement narrative formats, interactive digital platforms, and diverse material that represents Canada’s multicultural society, with relevance and engagement with present viewers.