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CBeebies

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CBeebies
Second logo, used since 15 March 2023
CountryUnited Kingdom
Broadcast areaUnited Kingdom and other services worldwide
NetworkBBC One (until 2012)
BBC Two (until 2013 and then later revived in 2022)
BBC Alba (in Scottish Gaelic only)
HeadquartersMediaCityUK, Salford, England
Programming
Language(s)English
Picture format1080i/1080p[a] HDTV
(downscaled to 576i for the SDTV feed)
Ownership
OwnerBBC
BBC Studios (international network)
Sister channelsUK:
BBC One
BBC Two
BBC Three
BBC Four
BBC News
BBC Parliament
CBBC
BBC Scotland
BBC Alba
(International BBC channels):
BBC UKTV
BBC Brit
BBC HD
BBC Lifestyle
BBC Earth
BBC Entertainment
BBC Kids
BBC First
History
Launched11 February 2002; 22 years ago (2002-02-11)
ReplacedCBBC Choice (demerged with CBBC – originally children's strand on BBC Choice)
Links
Websitehttp://www.bbc.co.uk/cbeebies
http://cbeebies.com
Availability
Terrestrial
Freeview (UK)Channel 202 (SD)
Channel 204 (HD)
Channel 71 (2008-2014)
Channel 74 (2013-2014, HD)
Channel 121 (2014-2016)
Channel 124 (2014-2016, HD)
Fetch TV (Australia)Channel 256
Sky Television (New Zealand)Channel 103
Streaming media
BBC iPlayerWatch live
(UK viewers with a TV Licence)

CBeebies is a British free-to-air public broadcast children's television channel owned and operated by the BBC. It is also the brand used for all BBC content targeted for children aged six years and under. Its sister channel, CBBC, is intended for older children aged six to twelve. It broadcasts every day from 6:00 am to 7:00 pm, timesharing with BBC Four.

History

[edit]
Further information: BBC Children's and Education

On 20 November 2001, the CBeebies name was officially revealed as part of the split of the already-existing CBBC block and would be used as both a children's block and a digital channel.[1]

The CBeebies channel launched on 11 February 2002 alongside the CBBC channel, as a spinoff from the BBC's children's television strand. The first four shows to air on the channel were Teletubbies, Binka, Step Inside and Bits and Bobs.[2][3] CBeebies domestically broadcasts from 5:30 am to 7:00 pm, broadcasting seven days per week. From the launch of the channel until 1 March 2002, CBeebies timeshared with fellow BBC channel BBC Knowledge but since 2 March 2002, it now timeshares with BBC Four, which is on air after CBeebies closes for the night at 7:00 pm.[4]

CBeebies was joined in March 2007[5] by its own radio station, aptly named CBeebies Radio, which broadcast for three hours each day on BBC Radio 7 until April 2011. CBeebies Radio, however, has continued as a feature on CBeebies' website since 2013, and as a station on BBC Sounds broadcasting from 6:00 am to 10:00 pm. A CBeebies Weekly magazine, now named just CBeebies Magazine, was first published in 2006.

Since March 2013, CBeebies has been carried by the British Forces Broadcasting Service, sharing a channel with BFBS Extra.[6] CBeebies is also available in Ireland.[citation needed]

In September 2018 as part of a branding strategy, BBC Alba's unbranded two-hour children's block was split into CBeebies Alba and CBBC Alba, with the former airing during the first hour and the latter airing during the second hour. This block features its own presentation, presenters and shows in Scottish Gaelic. The only presenter shared between the CBeebies Alba block and CBeebies channel is Dodge T. Dog, who appears on an occasional basis.

On 15 March 2023, CBeebies rebranded its channel identity, in line with a wider corporate rebranding across the BBC starting in 2021. This was CBeebies' first rebrand, retiring the logo that the channel had used since its launch 21 years earlier. The new style featured a new logo in line with the BBC's 2021 logo, as well as a revamped appearance of the "Bugbie" characters that had been part of the channel's identity since launch.

International and non-English versions

[edit]
Logo used from 11 February 2002 to 14 March 2023, still used as a production logo. Still used outside the UK, especially in Asia and Poland.

BBC Studios owns and operates the international CBeebies feeds, with most of them operating on a 24-hour schedule (compared to the UK version).

The first international launch for the CBeebies channel was in India in May 2007, although the channel was shut down at the end of November 2012 due to "commercial considerations".[7] The Polish CBeebies channel was launched on 2 December 2007, while feeds in Latin America,[8] East, Southeast Asia, South Africa and Australia were launched in late 2008. In March 2011, an on demand version of the network was launched in the United States and is available on Xfinity.

On 13 May 2011, CBeebies was launched as a programme block on the channel BBC Kids in Canada, available on weekdays between 9:00 am and 3:00 pm. It served a similar schedule to the main channel. The block ceased alongside its main channel on 31 December 2018, with some programmes moving to Knowledge Kids.

In April 2015, BBC Worldwide signed with South Korean broadcaster KBS and Japanese broadcaster Kids Station to launch CBeebies blocks on both channels.[9]

In April 2016, a channel for the MENA region was launched.[citation needed]

On 10 March 2017, CBeebies Asia was launched in Taiwan, replacing BBC Entertainment. CBeebies Asia has already launched in Hong Kong, South Korea, Myanmar, the Philippines, Mongolia, Indonesia, Singapore, Thailand, Laos, Maldives, Macau, Sri Lanka and Malaysia.[citation needed] On 13 April 2017, the localised CBeebies feed for Latin America ceased operations along with BBC Earth and BBC Entertainment.[citation needed]

On 5 April 2018, a feed was launched on Digiturk in Turkey.[citation needed]

On 1 December 2019, the Australian feed launched in New Zealand on Sky.

In March 2020, CBeebies launched on Vietnam’s television provider Msky.

In July 2020, it was relaunched in India,[10] but with pan-Asian feed in English audio track only.

On 31 October 2020, CBeebies and CBeebies en Español were removed from all cable and satellite providers in the United States.[11]

On 11 January 2022, BBC Kids launched as a FAST channel on Pluto TV in the United States, which airs select CBeebies and CBBC shows from the BBC Studios catalogue. A version of the channel that airs Spanish-dubbed programming titled "Niños por BBC" was launched on the same day.[12] Both channels have since been removed. BBC Kids continues to be available on Samsung TV Plus in the United States.

On 15 December 2022, the Asian feed of CBeebies was launched as a preview channel on Astro, which replaced Boomerang on 1 February 2023.

A planned rebrand for the Polish version of CBeebies was cancelled in March 2024 after the departure of presenter Aneta Piotrowska.

It was announced that CBeebies on Foxtel in Australia would be removed on 31 July 2024, alongside BBC First, BBC Earth, BBC News, and A&E. However, 3 months after the Foxtel shutdown, CBeebies and BBC Kids were removed from Fetch TV on 31 October 2024, marking CBeebies to cease operations in Australia after nearly 16 years.[13]

Management

[edit]

In the UK, CBeebies is operated by the BBC Children's and Education division and part of BBC North. The division is also responsible for CBBC and overall strategic responsibility for all of the BBC's domestic services for children rests with the Director of Children's and Education, Patricia Hildago Reina (since 2020).[14] The direction of the domestic CBeebies channel itself rested with Kay Benbow, the last Controller of the channel commissioning all CBeebies content across BBC television, online, interactive TV and radio.[15] She took over from the first controller Michael Carrington in 2010.[16] In 2017 it was announced that the CBeebies controller post would close in December 2017 and all content for the CBeebies brand would be commissioned by a new, pan BBC Children's role entitled Head of Content.[17] In January 2021 it was announced that the decision would be reversed, and a new Head of Commissioning and Acquisitions for preschoolers (0–6) would be appointed.[18]

Internationally, CBeebies is owned by BBC Studios, which operate the brand.

Presentation

[edit]

The links between programmes on CBeebies are primarily achieved through the use of in-vision continuity, using presenters to interact with the children. In the UK, links are recorded rather than broadcast live, as is the case on sister channel CBBC. They were originally recorded from studio TC0 at BBC Television Centre in London, but moved out in 2008 to Teddington Studios, and returned briefly in 2010. From September 2011 onwards, the links have been based at the BBC's northern base at studios HQ5 and HQ6 in Dock10 studios at MediaCityUK following the move of the BBC Children's department there.

As is with the rest of the BBC's channels, there is a lack of advertisements and programmes are occasionally broken up by trailers for new shows, new seasons of said shows or events.

Logo and identities

[edit]
Second variant of the 2002 logo used from 20 October 2021 to 14 March 2023 featuring the new 2021 BBC logo. The BBC logo placed above the CBeebies logo instead of below the logo.
Main article: CBBC idents
See also: History of BBC television idents

CBeebies uses many identities throughout the day during the breaks in between shows. Most of these idents feature the mascots, named the Bugs, also known as the Bugbies. The Bugbies are yellow blobs with faces, and are similar to the ones used by CBBC between 2002 and 2005, with the only difference being the colour: green for CBBC and yellow for CBeebies with both using purple as a similarity. Most idents before the late 2010's feature children saying the channel name twice once the logo appears except the Bedtime idents. The idents have used a moving blobby, slimy-like background or rounded shapes in any colour. Each block has its own ident, and the Bedtime Hour has a few different idents. In 2016, new idents were made for each block, replacing the old ones and the slimy moving background idents were rarely shown. Idents featuring the CBeebies House with it changing to effect the current season have been used from 2016 to 2023.

On 15 March 2023, CBeebies underwent a rebranding by Blue Zoo to fully-adopt the BBC's new corporate branding, with the Bugs reimagined in a rounded square-shaped form to evoke the BBC logo, and a new suite of idents and animated scenes incorporating two- and three-dimensional elements.[19]

Programming

[edit]
Main article: List of programmes broadcast by CBeebies

Presenters

[edit]
For a list of CBeebies presenters, see List of CBBC presenters § CBeebies.

Live presenters have been on CBeebies since the channel's launch. They are used to fill the gaps between the shows that air on the channel, speaking directly to the child, doing certain activities such as arts and crafts, leading activities based on a topic from the website, showing viewers' birthday cards, and introducing the shows, well as hosting some of the shows. Many of the presenters have histories as characters in other services or on children's programmes.

International Presenters

[edit]

The international variants feature different personalities per broadcast region.

  • The Australian feed is the only non-UK service to feature more than one presenter, as this feed features three presenters. Tara Colegrave has presented since the channel's launch in 2008[20] and when the continuity links moved from the UK to Australia, she was joined by Robbie Harding and Duncan Fellows in 2011.
  • The Asian feed shown in countries like Thailand, Hong Kong and Singapore has Nisha Anil as the main presenter.[21][22][23]
  • The now-defunct Latin American feed variant had Roser Cabañas as the presenter.[24]
  • The Polish channel had Aneta Piotrowska as main presenter from its launch in 2008 until 2024. On some occasions between November 2014 to 2016 Aneta appeared on the UK channel.[22][25]
  • The South African feed uses former UK presenter Sid Sloane.[21] Cat Sandion also presented on this feed before becoming a presenter on the UK version.[26]
  • The CBeebies Alba block on BBC Alba uses Bard Cornark, Ben Cajee and Carrie Macneil as the presenters.
  • The Turkish feed uses the UK presenters (e.g., Cat Sandion and George Webster) dubbed over with Turkish voice actors.

Stranded segments

[edit]
The Bedtime Hour on-screen ident from March 2003 to March 2016.

In the UK, the CBeebies channel uses stranded segments throughout the day.

On 10 March 2003,[27] the Bedtime Hour was introduced. It aired shows such as Rubbadubbers, The Story Makers, 64 Zoo Lane and Andy Pandy.

From 3 April[28] to 19 December 2004, each weekend afternoon was divided into five segments, which were presented by one of each of the then-current presenters, namely Chris Jarvis, Nicole Davis, Pui Fan Lee, Sidney Sloane and Sue Monroe. Each was given a core theme (for instance Sid's segment included "building and making" programmes such as Bob the Builder, Sue's included arts and crafts related programmes and so on). The five segments aired from 1:00 pm until 6:00 pm; and the segmentation was later dispensed in December 2004, although the presenters still wore their respective colours for several months afterwards. They also cropped up in props used in links, such as coloured plates.

The five coloured room sections ran from 1:00 pm to 6:00 pm and included:

A new strand entitled the Carrot Club was introduced in 2003, which had a female voiceover presenting where we are shown to toddlers running around and playing with toys. A new strand entitled Pick and Play was shown for the first time in June 2004,[34] in which viewers contacted CBeebies via the website and other means to suggest programmes they would like to see. Also, in September 2005,[35] a new strand called Bear and Butterfly launched, showing on weekend mornings. Presented by a cartoon bear (voiced by Chris Jarvis) and butterfly (voiced by Sue Monroe), and with an occasional appearance from a caterpillar, the characters interacted in an animated environment. They also showed pictures that had been sent in on their Message Tree.

New strands were introduced on 3 April 2006; Get Set Go from 7.00 am (currently 6.00 am) to 9.00 am, Explorers from 9:00 am to 10:00 am and 1:00 pm to 2:00 pm, Busy Beebies from 10:00 am to 11:45 am and 2:00 pm to 3:45 pm, Story Corner from 11:45 am to 12:00 pm and 3:45 pm to 4:00 pm, and Little Lunchers from 12:00 pm to 1:00 pm. The Bedtime Hour was retained, though.[36]

On 19 March 2007,[37] these segments were dropped (apart from Get Set Go and Bedtime Hour) and modified to denote the time of day and the levels of activity, including:

When these segments were initially introduced, each segment featured its own presenting team and set, with Chris Jarvis and Pui Fan Lee (Alex Winters and Cerrie Burnell after they left in 2009) presenting Discover and Do in the CBeebies house's living room, Lunch Time in the kitchen, and Bedtime Hour in the bedroom; and Sidney Sloane (plus Andy Day when he joined the channel later in 2007) presenting Get, Set, Go! in the living room and Big Fun Time in the garage. However, since moving production to Manchester this is no longer the case, with the exception of Bedtime Hour which is presented from the area nearest the house's bed.

Storytimes

[edit]

While the lunchtime story is usually read by one of the regular presenters at about 1:00 with an often repeated story, the final show of each day, known as CBeebies Bedtime Stories (known as Stòiridh in Scottish Gaelic and airing on BBC Alba) is read by a guest storyteller, including well known actors, comedians, singers/musicians and past presenters of BBC children's television, including David Walliams, Tom Hardy, Ed Sheeran, Steve Carell, Billie Eilish, Ryan Reynolds, Paloma Faith and Jack Black.

CBeebies HD

[edit]
CBeebies HD logo (2013–2023)

The channel launched on 10 December 2013, though was rolled-out nationwide up to June 2014 (as did BBC News HD, CBBC HD and BBC Four HD).[38] The channel broadcasts on a commercially operated HD multiplex on Freeview, with limited geographic coverage compared with other multiplexes, and shares its stream with BBC Four HD as they air at different times. Prior to launch, the majority of CBeebies' HD output was broadcast on BBC HD before its closure on 26 March 2013.

Other ventures

[edit]

CBeebies website

[edit]
See also: BBC Online

The CBeebies website coincided with the launch of the UK channel in February 2002 and showcases a child friendly site with activities themed to various CBeebies programmes, past and present, with games, songs and print-outs featuring for nearly all the shows. The UK version also features links to CBeebies iPlayer, a child friendly version of the BBC iPlayer site or app featuring CBeebies programmes only, to CBeebies radio player and a dedicated micro site containing advice for raising children and toddlers called CBeebies Grown-ups, which was relaunched in 2011.[39][40][41]

The international channels and associated websites are run by BBC Studios. As a result, not all of them are the same and some channels have less extensive websites than other services. CBeebies channels in Asia, Australia, Poland, South Africa and the USA all have their own international variant.

VHS and DVD releases

[edit]

BBC Video (and later 2Entertain) have released several VHS/DVD compilations featuring shows airing on CBeebies at the time. As of 2014, Abbey Home Media releases the compilations.

VHS or DVD title Release date Programmes and Episodes
CBeebies: The Best of Pre-School Television 28 October 2002 Tweenies: Invitations, Bill and Ben: Around and Around, Andy Pandy: A Noisy Supper, Teletubbies Everywhere: Ice Skating (Finland)
Playtime: Introducing Tikkabilla 4 October 2004 Tikkabilla in a 45-minute special, Bill and Ben: Go Fly a Kite/A Piece of Sky, Tweenies: Champions, Yoho Ahoy: Pancake with Poop/Paint with Booty, Little Robots: A Bit of Give and Take/By Myself, Andy Pandy: Rub-A-Dub/Potato Prints NOTE: This VHS/DVD also has the Andy Pandy song Honey in it, which comes after Rub-A-Dub.
CBeebies: The Ultimate Party Collection 16 April 2007 Big Cook Little Cook: Postman, Bobinogs: Happy Bobi-Birthday, The Roly Mo Show: Little Bo's Birthday, Higgledy House: Birthday, Charlie and Lola: This is Actually My Party, Tweenies: Fizz's Birthday, Balamory: The Lost Letter, The Koala Brothers: Penny's Birthday Surprise, Fimbles: Party Hat, Lunar Jim: Jim's Birthday Surprise, LazyTown: Miss Roberta, Me Too: Disco Taxi
CBeebies: The Ultimate Summer Collection 16 July 2007 Balamory: Beach Bonanza, Fimbles: Seashell, Boogie Beebies: Dancing on the Sand, The Koala Brothers: Lolly's New Flavour, Tweenies: Summer, Me Too: The Juicer, Little Robots: Under the Stars, Higgledy House: Holiday, The Roly Mo Show: Too Hot, Big Cook Little Cook: Holidaymaker, Charlie and Lola: The Most Wonderfullest Picnic in the Whole Wide World
CBeebies: The Ultimate Christmas Collection 12 November 2007 LazyTown: Surprise Santa, Boogie Beebies: I Wish it Would Snow, Balamory: Panto, Fimbles: Tune, Lunar Jim: Too Many Fluffies, Charlie and Lola: Snow is my Favourite and My Best, Big Cook Little Cook: Father Christmas, The Roly Mo Show: Too Cold, Tikkabilla: Christmas Special, Tweenies: White Christmas
CBeebies: Get Set Go! 21 July 2008 Boogie Beebies: Sporty Boogie Charlie and Lola: I Am Really, Really, Really Concentrating, Me Too: Sports Day, The Large Family: The Big Race, Tweenies: Fast and Slow, LazyTown: Sports Day, Little Robots: Good Sport Sporty, Higgledy House: Fitness, The Koala Brothers: George's Big Race, Balamory: Fun Run
CBeebies: Bedtime 20 October 2008 Charlie and Lola: I Am Not Sleepy and I Will Not Go to Bed, Fimbles: Moon, Me Too: I Want to Say Goodnight, Teletubbies: Putting Angus to Bed, Jackanory Junior: The King of Capri, The Roly Mo Show: Sweet Dreams, Little Robots: Sweet Dreams Scary, Balamory: Bedtime, Tweenies: Sleepover, Charlie and Lola: Can You Maybe Turn the Light On?
CBeebies: Big Fun Time 16 February 2009 Harry and Toto: Stop and Go, Brum: Airport Adventure, Little Robots: Metal Makes Us Special, LazyTown: Little Sportacus, Lunar Jim: Rover's Big Dig, Higgledy House: Babysitting, Charlie and Lola: I Want to Be Much More Bigger Like You, The Large Family: Elephants Never Forget, Tweenies: When I'm Older, The Koala Brothers: Mitzi's Busy Day, Boogie Beebies: Roll Up, Roll Up, Tommy Zoom: Confidence, Me Too: Smiles and Frowns
CBeebies: Discover + Do 25 May 2009 Get Squiggling: Bloodhound, Tikkabilla: Dressing up and Houses, Teletubbies: Bubble Pictures, Balamory: Treasure Hunt, Charlie and Lola: I wish I could draw exactly like you, Boogie Beebies: Building, Tweenies: Growing Bulbs, Big Cook Little Cook: Explorer, Fimbles: Cardboard Box
CBeebies: Greatest Hits! 26 April 2010 Teletubbies: Follow My Leader, Balamory: Disco, Charlie and Lola: I Can Dance Like a Dancer, The Roly Mo Show: Making Music, 3rd and Bird: A Chorus for Us!, LazyTown: Rockin Robbie, Tweenies: Favourite Songs, Harry and Toto: Quiet and Loud, Boogie Beebies: Baby Boogie, Little Robots: The Sound of Music, Fimbly Songtime: Fimble Dance, Tommy Zoom: Boyz Noise, Big Cook Little Cook: Pop Star, The Koala Brothers: Josie's New Tune, Dirtgirlworld: Creepy Crawly Concert

Album releases

[edit]

Five CBeebies-branded CDs have been released, 'CBeebies: The Official Album' in 2002, 'My CBeebies Album' in 2006, 'My CBeebies Album (Christmas Edition)' in 2007, 'CBeebies: Song Time' in 2010, and 'CBeebies: The Album' in 2012.[citation needed]

CBeebies Land

[edit]

CBeebies Land opened in May 2014. Designed as a retheme of the previous Storybook Land and Old McDonald's Farmyard areas of the Alton Towers theme park, it contains a range of themed rides, attractions and live entertainment based around various popular CBeebies programmes. It offers various indoor and outdoor activities aimed at making an immersive and interactive world for children and young families.

The site based within Alton Towers Resort in Staffordshire includes some of the more popular characters from the original channel for guests to meet. Described as a 'fun environment for pre-schoolers to play and learn' by critics.[42] Before CBeebies Land, Alton Towers did not have enough rides suitable for young children and since opening, CBeebies Land now makes visiting the amusement park exciting for younger children.

At the start of the year, the theme park sporadically released information on the characters involved in the development via their Facebook and Twitter accounts.

  • On 4 January, Mr Tumble was the first character confirmed – featuring in the Something Special Sensory Garden[43][non-primary source needed] and 5 January saw Mr. Bloom confirmed as featuring in the development in the form of Mr Bloom's Allotments.[44][non-primary source needed]
  • On 6 January, the park revealed an In the Night Garden... redesign of their existing Riverbank Eyespy. It features many characters from the show, like Iggle Piggle, Upsy Daisy and Makka Pakka.

The fourth reveal on 7 January was that of Nina and the Neurons[45][non-primary source needed] It was an interactive science lab.

The latest additions to CBeebies Land were in Spring 2022. In December 2021, it was confirmed that Alton Towers were adding three new attractions to CBeebies Land, there was Hey Duggee: The Big Adventure Badge which had replaced Tree Fu Tom Training Camp, Andy's Adventures Dinosaur Dig which replaced Mr Bloom's Alloment and JoJo and GranGran at Home which replaced Charlie and Lola's Moonsquirters & Green drops.

Awards

[edit]

The UK channel and the programmes it has broadcast have received a number of awards throughout the years. In 2002, the CBeebies Interactive TV Services were nominated in the Best Interactive Service category and CBeebies Online was nominated in the same category in 2005 at the BAFTA Children's Awards. The channel was awarded Best Children's Channel and Highly Commended at the Broadcast Digital Channel Awards 2006,[46] however only achieved a nomination in 2007[47] and 2008.[48] The channel was also named Children's Channel of the Year at the BAFTA Children's awards in 2006,[49] 2010,[50] 2011,[51] 2013, 2016, 2018 and 2019[52] and was nominated for Channel of the Year in 2008.[53]

The CBeebies UK website was nominated Best Interactive Site at the 2007 BAFTA Children's awards,[49] and the brand as a whole also won the Best Design and Innovation award by the Royal Television Society, whose awarding panel said "Its website is an integral part of the brand, with its TV production and online teams working together to create innovative game play and immersive web experiences."[54]

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^ 1080p25 sometimes only on Freeview

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Pickard unveils BBC's kids plans".
  2. ^ Maggie Brown (11 February 2002). "What Auntie did next". The Guardian. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
  3. ^ "Digital Spy - CBeebies: Monday, February 11, 2002". Digital Spy. Archived from the original on 21 June 2003. Retrieved 3 December 2023.
  4. ^ "CBeebies – what we do". BBC. Retrieved 4 April 2016.
  5. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  6. ^ BFBS TV IS CHANGING Archived 17 October 2012 at the Wayback Machine
  7. ^ Will Davies (2 November 2012). "BBC Pulls Plug on Two India Channels". The Wall Street Journal.
  8. ^ "BBCWW confirms Lat Am channels". C21 Media. 14 July 2008. Archived from the original on 14 January 2024. Retrieved 14 January 2024.
  9. ^ "BBC Worldwide signs deals to launch CBeebies programming blocks in South Korea and Japan".
  10. ^ Editor, TVA (July 2020). "CBeebies pre-school channel returns to India". Television Asia. Retrieved 19 January 2021.
  11. ^ "CBeebies and CBeebies en Español No Longer Available After October 31, 2020". 24 June 2021. Archived from the original on 7 November 2021. Retrieved 17 February 2021.
  12. ^ "BBC Studios Launches Two New FAST Channels for Kids in the U.S. BBC Kids and Niños por BBC Will Live on Pluto TV".
  13. ^ "Support".
  14. ^ Dams, Tim (5 May 2020). "BBC Names Turner's Patricia Hidalgo as Director of Children's and Education". Variety. Retrieved 11 February 2021.
  15. ^ "Biography – Kay Benbow". BBC Press Office. Archived from the original on 12 October 2011. Retrieved 16 October 2011.
  16. ^ "Carrington Leaves BBC". by Mark Sweney, guardian.co.uk. 27 January 2010.
  17. ^ "Benbow exiting in BBC Children's shake-up – TBI Vision – Page 776711". tbivision.com. 25 July 2017.
  18. ^ "BBC Children's shuffles responsibilities". Retrieved 11 February 2021.
  19. ^ "Cbeebies Refresh Animation". Blue Zoo. Retrieved 21 October 2023.
  20. ^ Ganska, Helen (29 October 2008). "TV Guide: Cross to British channels". Perth Now. Perth, Australia. Archived from the original on 18 September 2012. Retrieved 13 October 2009.
  21. ^ a b "New Host for CBeebies Africa Revealed". Johannesburg, South Africa: Total Exposure. 8 December 2008. Archived from the original on 22 July 2011. Retrieved 13 October 2009.
  22. ^ a b "New Polish host for CBeebies revealed". London, UK: BBC. 4 April 2008. Retrieved 13 October 2009.
  23. ^ Castle-Young, Amy (11 October 2007). "BBC Global Channels Asia-Pacific launches three channels on Hong Kong's now TV". BBC. Retrieved 13 October 2009.
  24. ^ "CBeebies unveils first presenter for Latin American and US Hispanic audiences". Press Office. London, UK: BBC. 2 October 2009. Retrieved 13 October 2009.
  25. ^ Polish Wikipedia Cbeebies article[circular reference]
  26. ^ "Get to know knew presenter: Cat". BBC. 18 January 2013.
  27. ^ "CBeebies – 10 March 2003 – BBC Genome". BBC.
  28. ^ "CBeebies – 3 April 2004 – BBC Genome". BBC.
  29. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC.
  30. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC.
  31. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC.
  32. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC.
  33. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC.
  34. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  35. ^ "Search Results – BBC Genome". BBC. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  36. ^ "CBeebies – 3 April 2006 – BBC Genome". BBC. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  37. ^ Rouse, Lucy (19 March 2007). "Doing it for the kids". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 21 July 2017.
  38. ^ "BBC to launch five new subscription-free HD channels on Tuesday 10 December". BBC. 9 December 2013. Archived from the original on 11 December 2013. Retrieved 9 December 2013.
  39. ^ "CBeebies Website Home Page". BBC. Retrieved 11 October 2009.
  40. ^ "BBC's CBeebies". The Tribune. 10 June 2002. Retrieved 11 October 2009.
  41. ^ "Beeb's a Boon for the Kids". The Daily Mirror. London, UK. 15 February 2002. Archived from the original on 5 June 2011. Retrieved 11 October 2009.
  42. ^ "Alton Towers Resort Press Centre". Press.altontowers.com. Archived from the original on 7 November 2021. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
  43. ^ "CBeebies Land – Tijdlijnfoto's". Retrieved 6 June 2014 – via Facebook.
  44. ^ "CBeebies Land – Tijdlijnfoto's". Retrieved 6 June 2014 – via Facebook.
  45. ^ "CBeebies Land – Tijdlijnfoto's". Retrieved 6 June 2014 – via Facebook.
  46. ^ "Broadcast Digital Channel Awards 2006 – winners". Broadcast Magazine. Archived from the original on 2 October 2012. Retrieved 16 July 2007.
  47. ^ "ITV2 named best digital channel". Broadcast Magazine. Archived from the original on 1 July 2007. Retrieved 13 January 2010.
  48. ^ "Digital Channel Awards Shortlist 2008". Broadcast Magazine. Retrieved 13 January 2010.[dead link‍]
  49. ^ a b "2007 Children's Channel of the Year". BAFTA. Retrieved 13 February 2021.
  50. ^ "2010 Children's Channel of the Year | BAFTA Awards". Awards.bafta.org. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
  51. ^ "2011 Children's Channel of the Year | BAFTA Awards". Awards.bafta.org. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
  52. ^ "2013 Children's Channel of the Year | BAFTA Awards". Awards.bafta.org. Retrieved 6 June 2014.
  53. ^ "Past Winners and Nominees – Children's – Awards – 2009". BAFTA. Retrieved 13 January 2010.
  54. ^ "RTS Craft and Design Award Winners 2009". Royal Television Society. Archived from the original on 29 November 2009. Retrieved 13 January 2010.
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