GTV (Australian TV station)

Australian television station

Not to be confused with Chinese media platform GTV Media Group.

GTV

* Melbourne, Victoria
* Australia

Channels|

* Digital: 8 (VHF)
* Virtual: 9

Branding| Nine
Programming
Language(s)| English
Affiliations| Nine (O&O)
Ownership
Owner|

* Nine Entertainment Co.
* (General Television Corporation Pty Ltd)

History

First air date

| 19 January 1957; 68 years ago (1957-01-19)

Former channel number(s)

| Analog: 9 (VHF) (1956–2013)

Former affiliations

| National Television Network (1956–1963)

Call sign meaning

| General
Television
Victoria
Technical information

Licensing authority

| Australian Communications and Media Authority
ERP| 200 kW (analog)
50 kW (digital)
Transmitter coordinates| 37°49′42″S 145°21′12″E﻿ / ﻿37.82833°S 145.35333°E﻿ / -37.82833; 145.35333
Links
Website| www.9now.com.au

GTV is a commercial television station in Melbourne, Australia, owned by the Nine Network. The station is currently based at studios at 717 Bourke Street, Docklands. GTV-9 is the home of the Australian Open tennis coverage.

## History

[edit]

GTV-9 former premises, Television City in Richmond

GTV-9 was amongst the first television stations to begin regular transmission in Australia. Test transmissions began on 27 September 1956, introduced by former 3DB radio announcer Geoff Corke, based at the Mount Dandenong transmitter, as the studios in Richmond were not yet ready. The station covered the 1956 Summer Olympics which Melbourne hosted.,[1] the 1956 Carols By Candlelight and the Davis Cup tennis as part of its test transmissions.

The station was officially opened on 19 January 1957[2] by Victorian Governor Sir Dallas Brooks from the studios in Bendigo Street, Richmond. GTV-9 was the third television station to launch in Victoria after HSV-7 and ABV-2, on 19 January 1957. A clip from the ceremony has featured in a number of GTV-9 retrospectives, in which the Governor advises viewers that if they did not like the programs, they could just turn off.

GTV-9 former front gate

The Richmond building, bearing the name Television City, had been converted from a Heinz tinned food factory, also occupied in the past by the Wertheim Piano Company (from 1908 to 1935).[3][4] A cornerstone, now visible from the staff canteen courtyard, was laid when construction of the Piano factory began.

Eric Pearce was appointed senior newsreader in the late 1960s, after having been the first newsreader at rival station HSV-7. He held that position for almost twenty years.[citation needed] In 1957, GTV-9's first large-scale production was the nightly variety show In Melbourne Tonight ("IMT"), hosted by Graham Kennedy. Kennedy was a radio announcer at 3UZ in Melbourne before being 'discovered' by GTV-9 producer Norm Spencer, when appearing on a GTV-9 telethon. Bert Newton moved from HSV-7 to join Kennedy. IMT continued for thirteen years, dominating Melbourne's television scene for most of that time. It set a precedent for a number of subsequent live variety programmes from the station.[citation needed]

Ownership has changed over the decades. The station was first licensed to the General Television Corporation Ltd., a consortium of two newspapers, The Argus and The Age, together with cinema chains Hoyts, Greater Union, Sir Arthur Warner's Electronic Industries, JC Williamson's Theatres, Cinesound Productions, and radio stations 3XY, 3UZ, 3KZ. In early 1957 The Argus was acquired by The Herald and Weekly Times Ltd, and the paper was closed on the same day that GTV-9 officially opened. The Herald in turn sold its interests in the station to Electronic Industries, later acquired by UK television manufacturer Pye, in 1960.[citation needed] Because of the restriction on foreign ownership of television stations, GTV-9 was then sold to Frank Packer's Australian Consolidated Press, which already owned TCN-9 in Sydney, resulting in the formation of the country's first commercially owned television network.[citation needed] Prior to this GTV-9 was affiliated with ATN-7 in Sydney. Son Clyde Packer ran the network for some time, until a falling out led to a handover to younger son Kerry Packer. In the 1980s the network was sold to Alan Bond, but later bought back at a much lower price.[5] Following the death of Kerry Packer, his son James Packer progressively sold down his stake in the network. (See also Publishing and Broadcasting Limited.)

Along with most Australian TV stations, GTV-9 commenced colour test transmissions in October 1974.[6] The official changeover took place at 12.00am on Saturday 1 March 1975.[7] In 1976, GTV-9 became the first Australian television station to commence permanent 24-hour transmission.[citation needed] In 2001 the station commenced digital television broadcasting, in line with most other metropolitan stations. GTV-9 continued broadcasting in analogue on VHF9, with a digital simulcast on VHF8\.

In 2010 it was announced to public and then staff, that after 54 years at Bendigo Street, Richmond, GTV-9 would move day-to-day operations including News and commercial sales to 717 Bourke Street, Docklands. On 25 October 2010, it was announced that GTV-9 would begin producing larger scale studio productions, such as The Footy Show, Hey Hey its Saturday, and Millionaire Hotseat from the new Docklands Studios Melbourne.[8]

On 28 February 2011, GTV-9 broadcast its final live program – the 6pm edition of Nine News – from the Richmond Television City studios, and the following day began broadcasting news bulletins from 717 Bourke Street, Docklands. Also while their new fibre link to their transmission site was being completed, a temporary DVB-S2 link was put up on Optus D1, which ceased at the end of the year.

In 2012, no new programming has been produced out of the new studios. The network opted to move A Current Affair and its host Tracy Grimshaw to TCN-9 in Sydney.

In May 2012, a lower powered permanent backup DVB-S2 link for their transmission site was re-established on Optus D1, which requires at least a two-metre solid receiving dish.

## Digital multiplex

[edit]

This section needs to be updated. The reason given is: Unknown details for 9Gem HD, 9Rush and Extra. Please help update this article to reflect recent events or newly available information. (July 2021)

|

LCN  | Service
Name  | Service ID  | Timing PID  | Video / PID  | Audio / PID  | Subtitles / PID  | EPG / PID

|
|
|
|
|
|
|

9 and 91  | Nine | 1072  | 135  | H.262 SD
(720x576i) / 519  | MPEG-1 Audio Layer II
(48 kHz stereo) / 720  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / 583  | DSM-CC
MHEG-5 / 2306
DVB Events / 18
90  | 9HD | 1073  | 128  | H.264 HD
(1440×1080i) / 512  | Dolby Digital
(48 kHz stereo) / 650  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / 576
92  | 9Gem | TBC  | TBC  | H.262 SD
(704x576i) / 517  | MPEG-1 Audio Layer II
(48 kHz stereo) / 700  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / 581
93 and 99  | 9Go! | 1074  | 133  | H.262 SD
(704x576i) / 517  | MPEG-1 Audio Layer II
(48 kHz stereo) / 700  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / 58
94  | 9Life | TBC  | TBC  | H.262 SD
(704x576i) / 517  | MPEG-1 Audio Layer II
(48 kHz stereo) / 700  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / 58
95  | 9Gem HD | TBC  | TBC  | H.264 HD
(1440×1080i) / TBC  | Dolby Digital
(48 kHz stereo) / TBC  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / TBC
96  | 9Rush | TBC  | TBC  | H.262 SD
(TBCx576i) / TBC  | MPEG-1 Audio Layer II
(48 kHz stereo) / TBC  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / TBC
97  | Extra | TBC  | TBC  | H.262 SD
(TBCx576i) / TBC  | MPEG-1 Audio Layer II
(48 kHz stereo) / TBC  | EBU Teletext
(page 801) / TBC

## Programming

[edit]

Locally produced programs by or with GTV-9 Melbourne.

### Current

[edit]

#### 717 Bourke Street

[edit]

* Nine News Melbourne (1957–present)
* Nine Afternoon News Melbourne (2017–present)
* Nine News: First at Five (Weekends, 2014–present)
* TAC Cup Future Stars (2009–present)
* The AFL Sunday Footy Show (1993–present)
* Footy Classified (2007–present)

#### Docklands Studios Melbourne

[edit]

* Tipping Point Australia (2024–present)[9][10]

#### Other Location

[edit]

* Lego Masters (2019–present)
* The Block (2011–2012, 2014–present)
* Family Food Fight (2017–2018)
* Postcards (1998–present)
* Paramedics (2018–present)
* Bad Mothers (2019–present)
* Carols by Candlelight (1972–present)

#### Sport

[edit]

* Super Netball coverage (2017–present)
* NRL coverage: Melbourne Storm
* Australian Open coverage (2019–present)
* French Open and US Open tennis coverage (2021–present and 2022–present, respectively)

#### Past

[edit]

2010s

* Millionaire Hot Seat (2009–2023) – previously filmed in Studio 9
* Nine News Victoria (March 2017 – June 2021, commissioned for affiliate GLV/BCV in regional Victoria, weeknights only) replaced by WIN News from July 2021.
* Weakest Link (2021)[11]
* Your Domain (2019–2020)
* Australian Ninja Warrior (2019–2020)
* Talkin' 'Bout Your Generation (2009–2012 on Ten, 2018–2019 on Nine)
* The Logies (various years from 1959–present)
* House Husbands (2012–2017)
* Underbelly (2008–2009, 2013)
* A Current Affair (2008–2011) (production moved back to TCN Sydney)
* This Is Your Life (2011) (previous produced at TCN Sydney)
* The Million Dollar Drop (2011)
* Between the Lines (2011)
* Ben Elton Live From Planet Earth (2011)

2000s

* 20 to 1 (2005–2010)
* Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? New Zealand (2008–2010) – The show was tapped at GTV set for New Zealand Viewers.
* Australia's Funniest Home Videos: Daily Edition (2009–2010)
* The Singing Bee (2007–2009)
* Here's Humphrey (2008–2009) (Previously Adelaide)
* Temptation (2005–2009)
* Underbelly series 1 (2008)
* Canal Road (2008)
* Million Dollar Wheel of Fortune (2008)
* Power of 10 (2008)
* Hole in the Wall (2008)
* The Mint (2007–2008)
* 1 vs. 100 (2007)
(Filmed at the Central City Studios at Melbourne Docklands but managed by GTV-9)
* The Nation (2007)
* Kids’ WB Australia (2006–2019)
* Quizmania (2006–2007)
* Bert's Family Feud (2006–2007)
* Shopping for Love (2005–2007)
* Comedy Inc (in part, 2003–2007)
* Magda's Funny Bits (2006)
* Any Given Sunday (AFL Chat Show) (2005–2006)
* Celebrity Golf Shoot-Out (2005–2006)
* StarStruck (2005)
* Australia's Funniest Home Video Show (2000–2004)
(production returned to Sydney in 2005)
* Micallef Tonight (2003)
* Test Australia: The National IQ Test (2002–2003)
* AFL (2002–2006)
* Shafted (2002)
* Pass the Buck (2002)
* Surprise, Surprise (2000–2001)
* Russell Gilbert Live (2000)

1990s

* Pig's Breakfast (1999–2000)
* Who Wants to Be a Millionaire? (1999–2007)
* Stingers (1998–2004)
* The Russell Gilbert Show (1998)
* Burgo's Catch Phrase (1997–2001, 2002–2004)
* This is Your Life (1995–2005, 2011)
* Don't Forget Your Toothbrush (LIVE) (1995)
* The Footy Show (AFL) (1994–2019) – previously filmed in Studio 9
* The Price Is Right (1993–1998, 2003–2005)
* The Bob Morrison Show (1994)
* Banjo Paterson's The Man From Snowy River: The McGregor Saga (1993–1996)
* Saturday at Rick’s (1992–1993)
* Chances (1991–1992)
* All Together Now (1991–1993)

1980s

* The Flying Doctors (1986–1993)
* Sale of the Century (1980–2001)

1970s

* The Don Lane Show (1975–1983)
* The Ernie Sigley Show (1974–1976, 1985)
* The Graham Kennedy Show (1972–1975)
* A Current Affair (1971–1978)
* Hey Hey It's Saturday (October 1971 – December 1977, February 1979 – 20 November 1999 (Finale), 2009 (Reunion), April 2010 – November 2010)
* The Sullivans (1976–1983)
* The Daryl and Ossie Cartoon Show (1977)
* Cartoon Corner (1971–1976)
* No Man's Land (1973–1976)

1957 – 1960s

* The Big Game (1966)
* New Faces (Australian) (1963–1985)
* World Championship Wrestling (1964–1978)
* In Melbourne Tonight (1957–1970, 1996–1998)
* The Tarax Show (1957–1969)
* Boomerang (1961–1962)
* It Could Be You (1961–1969)
* The Adventures of Gerry Gee
* Concentration
* Toddy Time (1961)
* Let Me Read to You (1961)
* Bongo (1960)
* The Bert Newton Show (1959–1960)
* On the Spot (1959–1960)
* Geoff and Judy (1959) with Geoff Corke and Judy Jack
* The Astor Show (1958)
* Face the Nation (1958–1959)
* Keeping Company (1958–1959)
* Personal Album (1958–1959)
* The Peters Club with Rod McLennan, Judy Banks & Joff Ellen
* The Shirley Abicair Show (1958 series of specials, 2 of the 9 episodes were produced by GTV)
* Anything Goes (1957)
* Do You Trust Your Wife? (1957–1958)
* Eric Welch's Sports Album (1957)
* Football Inquest (1957, not to be confused with 1960–1974 HSV-7 series)
* The Happy Go Lucky Show (1957–1959)
* Hillbilly Requests (1957–1958)
* The Jack Perry Show (1957)
* Juke Box Saturday Night (1957–1958)
* Lovely to Look At (1957)
* Mannequin Parade (1957)
* Neptune Presents (1957)
* Open House (1957–1958)
* Thursday at One (1957–1960)
* Raising a Husband (1957)
* Studio 9 was used as the primary studio.

## News

[edit]

GTV-9 news helicopter

Further information: Nine News

Nine News Melbourne is produced in, and presented from, the GTV-9 studios in Docklands by Alicia Loxley and Tom Steinfort (weeknights) and Peter Hitchener (weekends) with sport presenters Tony Jones (weeknights), Natalie Yoannidis (Saturday) and Clint Stanaway (Sunday) and weather presenters Livinia Nixon (Monday – Thursday) and Madeline Spark (Friday – Sunday).

The 6PM main bulletin is also simulcast on community radio station Light FM and also streamed online. Nine News nationwide bulletins (Nine Early Morning News and Nine Morning News) are produced in, and presented from, the studios of TCN-9 in Sydney although late night news updates at the weekend are produced at GTV-9 and presented by Peter Hitchener.

In May 2017, the station launched its first local afternoon news bulletin, Nine Afternoon News Melbourne, putting it head-to-head with rival station HSV-7's local afternoon news. The bulletin is presented by Brett McLeod.

### Presenters

[edit]

News presenters

* Alicia Loxley (Weeknights, 2024–present)
* Tom Steinfort  (Weeknights, 2024–present)
* Peter Hitchener (Weekends, 2024–present)

|

Sports presenters

Weeknights

* Tony Jones (Weeknights, 1990–present)

Weekends

* Natalie Yoannidis (Saturday, 2024–present)
* Clint Stanaway (Sunday, 2011–present)

|
|

Weather presenters

* Livinia Nixon (weeknights, 2004–present)
* Madeline Spark (weekends, 2020–present)

|

Reporters

* Christine Ahern (Today Melbourne reporter)
* Seb Costello (A Current Affair reporter)
* Jo Hall
* Alexis Daish (A Current Affair reporter)
* Madeline Spark
* Justine Conway
* Eliza Rugg
* Neary Ty
* Izabella Staskowski (Today Melbourne reporter)
* Reid Butler (US correspondent)
* Brett McLeod

* Heidi Murphy (State Political reporter)
* Stephanie Anderson
* Lana Murphy
* Penelope Liersch
* Gillian Lantouris
* Mimi Becker
* Ollie Haig

|

### Sports Reporters

[edit]

* Nathan Currie
* Natalie Yoannidis
* Trent Kniese
* Tom Morris (Chief AFL reporter)

### Fill-in Presenters

[edit]

* Brett McLeod (News)
* Stephanie Anderson (News & Weather)
* Clint Stanaway (Sport)
* Natalie Yoannidis (Sport)
* Nathan Currie (Sport)
* Madeline Spark (Weather)
* Mimi Becker (Weather)

### Former presenters

[edit]

Eric Pearce, who was knighted after his retirement, was GTV-9's chief news presenter from the late 1950s until 1974. After his first retirement, the subsequent American style "NewsCentre Nine" presented by Peter Hitchener did not rate well, so Pearce was persuaded to return in 1976, remaining until 1978.

In 1978, former HSV-7 news presenter Brian Naylor joined as GTV-9's chief weeknight news presenter, with Hitchener on weekends. Naylor's association with Nine lasted 20 years – he retired at the end of 1998, with Naylor replaced by then deputy news presenter Peter Hitchener. Jo Hall took over on weekends, with Tony Jones the main weekend fill-in.

Other main presenters of Nine News Melbourne included Tracy Grimshaw (1981–1993), and Tracey Curro, who also worked on Nine's 60 Minutes and Jo Hall (1998–2011).

Past weekend sport presenters in recent years have included Leith Mulligan (1999–2006), Heath O'Loughlin (2006–2008), Grant Hackett (2008–2009) and Lisa Andrews (2009–2011). Rob Gell was the previous weather presenter he held the position for fifteen years from 1988 to 2004.

## GTV 9 Football Club

[edit]

GTV 9 Football Club

Names
Full name| GTV 9 Football Club
Nickname(s)| Gunners
1989 H Section season
Home-and-away season| 10th
Club details
Founded| Early 1986; 39 years ago (1986)
Dissolved| Late 1989; 36 years ago (1989)
Competition| Victorian Amateur Football Association
Colours of GTV 9

The GTV 9 Football Club, sometimes stylised as GTV-9 or GTV9 and nicknamed the Gunners, was an Australian rules football club that competed in the Victorian Amateur Football Association (VAFA).[12] The club represented GTV and wore the nine dots that were used in the station's branding.[13]

GTV 9 was formed in 1986 and joined the VAFA the same year, competing in the newly created G Section.[14] The club made finals in its first season, finishing fourth on the ladder before being defeated by Parkside in the first semi-final.[15]

The club struggled in its second season in 1987, winning just three games and finishing 11th on the ladder, resulting in the club's relegation to H Section for the 1988 season.[16]

GTV 9 significantly improved in 1988, winning 14 out of 16 games, however they were defeated in the preliminary final by St Kevin's.[17] GTV 9 player Tony Fox was awarded joint H Section best-and-fairest winner for the 1988 season.[18]

The club won five out of 16 games in its final season in 1989, finishing second last on the H Section ladder. GTV 9 subsequently folded before the 1990 season.[19]

## See also

[edit]

* Television broadcasting in Australia

## References

[edit]

1. ^ Geoff Corke interview by Keith McGowan of 3AW
2. ^ "You, Me and Gerry Gee" by Ron Blaskett, p.86
3. ^ Bendigo St to fade to black – The Age 25-02-2010
4. ^ Television City was Australia's Hollywood – TV Tonight
5. ^ Packer was reported as saying "You only get one Alan Bond in your lifetime, and I've had mine" "Kerry Francis Bullmore Packer 1937–2005". The Age. 28 December 2005. p. 7. Retrieved 27 April 2011.
6. ^ "The History of Australian Television – Classic TV Guides". televisionau.com. Retrieved 19 November 2010.
7. ^ "The History of Australian Television – Classic TV Guides". televisionau.com. Retrieved 19 November 2010.
8. ^ Dennehy, Luke (14 November 2010). "Channel 9 says bye bye Bendigo St". Sunday Herald Sun. Retrieved 27 November 2010.
9. ^ Knox, David (10 August 2023). "Tipping Point ripe to replace Hot Seat". TV Tonight. Retrieved 12 August 2023.
10. ^ "Nine Upfront 2024: Tipping Point Australia joins next year's program lineup". MediaWeek. 6 September 2023. Retrieved 6 September 2023.
11. ^ Knox, David (7 March 2021). "Nine confirms The Weakest Link". TV Tonight. Retrieved 7 March 2021.
12. ^ "GTV 9". Australian Football. Archived from the original on 7 February 2024.
13. ^ "Previous VAFA Clubs". Victorian Amateur Football Association. Archived from the original on 6 June 2024. Retrieved 8 June 2024.
14. ^ "The Amateur Footballer, Week 1, 1986". Issuu. VAFA Media. 12 April 1986. Archived from the original on 28 February 2023. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
15. ^ "The Amateur Footballer, Week 22, 1986". Issuu. VAFA Media. Archived from the original on 28 February 2023. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
16. ^ "The Amateur Footballer Week 23 1987" (PDF). Victorian Amateur Football Association. Archived from the original (PDF) on 8 June 2024.
17. ^ "The Amateur Footballer, Week 20, 1988". Issuu. VAFA Media. 27 August 1988. Archived from the original on 28 February 2023. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
18. ^ "The Amateur Footballer, Week 22, 1988". VAFA Media. 10 September 1988. Archived from the original on 27 February 2023. Retrieved 18 January 2017.
19. ^ "The Amateur Footballer, Week 19, 1989". Issuu. VAFA Media. 26 August 1989. Archived from the original on 28 February 2023. Retrieved 14 December 2016.

## External links

[edit]

* Official website
* GTV-9 1956 – 1976 Archive Photos and Stories of the early days

* v
* t
* e

Nine Entertainment

Broadcast|

* v
* t
* e

Nine Network

Stations|

* Sydney
* Melbourne
* Brisbane
* Adelaide
* Perth
* Darwin
* Northern New South Wales & Gold Coast

Multichannels|

* 9HD
* 9Gem
* HD
* 9Go!
* 9Life
* 9Rush
* Extra

Joint-ventures|

* 10 Darwin1
* OzTAM2

Programming|

* v
* t
* e

Nine Network local programming (current and upcoming)

Primetime|

* ARIA Music Awards (2001, 2009, 2011–2013, since 2017)
* The Block (2003–2004, since 2010)
* Bondi Vet (since 2019)
* Carols by Candlelight (since 1952)
* Emergency (since 2020)
* Footy Classified (since 2007)
* The Floor (since 2025)
* Gordon Ramsay's Food Stars (since 2024)
* The Hundred with Andy Lee (since 2021)
* Jeopardy! Australia (since 2024)
* Lego Masters (since 2019)
* Love Island Australia (since 2019)
* Married at First Sight (since 2015)
* Paramedics (since 2018)
* Parental Guidance (since 2021)
* RBT (since 2010)
* The Summit (since 2023)
* Taronga: Who's Who in the Zoo (since 2020)
* Tipping Point Australia Olympic Specials (since 2024)

Daytime|

* Earth Science Investigators (since 2023 on 9Go!)
* The Actually Really Very Difficult Show (since 2023 on 9Go!)
* Tipping Point Australia (since 2024)

News|

* Nine News (since 1956)
* 60 Minutes (since 1979)
* A Current Affair (since 1971)
* Today (since 1982)
* Today Extra (since 2012)
* Weekend Today (since 2009)

Sport|

* 100% Footy (since 2018)
* Cross Court (since 2019)
* Footy Furnace (since 2024)
* GolfBarons (since 2020)
* Sports Sunday (since 2017)
* Women's Footy (since 2017)
* Olympic Games (2010-2012, since 2024)
* Paralympic Games (since 2024)

Weekends|

* Cybershack
* The Garden Gurus (since 2002)
* Getaway (since 1992)
* Postcards (since 1999)
* The AFL Sunday Footy Show (since 1993)
* The NRL Sunday Footy Show (since 1993)
* Wide World of Sports (since 1981)

Upcoming|

* The Golden Bachelor (2025)
* Olympic Games
* Paralympic Games

Defunct|

* Nine Guide
* Your Money3

* 150% with Seven West Media
* 233% with Seven West Media and Paramount ANZ
* 250% with Australian News Channel

* v
* t
* e

Nine Radio

News Talk|

* 2GB 873 Sydney
* 3AW 693 Melbourne
* 4BC 882 Brisbane
* 6PR 882 Perth
* Radio NTS

Music|

* 2UE 954 Sydney
* 4BH 1116 Brisbane
* Magic 1278 Melbourne

Programming|

* Continuous Call Team
* Macquarie Sports Radio
* Nine News
* Ross & Russel
* Sportsday

Digital & print|

* 9Now
* Australian Financial Review
* Brisbane Times
* Domain Group (60%)
* Drive.com.au
* HWW
* Nine.com.au
* Pedestrian.TV
* Stan
* The Age
* The Sydney Morning Herald
* The Sun-Herald
* WAtoday

| Former publications|

* Australian NetGuide
* The Bulletin
* FHM Australia
* Ralph

|

* v
* t
* e

Television in Victoria

Melbourne|

* ABV (ABC)
* HSV (Seven)
* GTV (Nine)
* ATV (10)
* SBS
* MGV (C31)

Regional Victoria|

* ABV (ABC)
* AMV (Seven)
* VTV (WIN)
* GLV/BCV (10)
* SBS

Mildura and Sunraysia|

* ABMV (ABC)
* PTV (Seven)
* STV (WIN)
* SBS
Defunct: MDV (10 Mildura)

Remote areas|

* ABV (ABC)
* QQQ (Seven)
* IMP (Imparja)
* CDT (10 Central)
* SBS

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*[t]: Discuss this template
*[e]: Edit this template