Summary
The Amazing Race Canada is a Canadian reality competition show based on the American series The Amazing Race. Following the premise of other versions in the Amazing Race franchise, the show follows teams of two as they race across Canada and around the world. Each season is split into legs, with teams tasked to deduce clues, navigate themselves in foreign areas, interact with locals, perform physical and mental challenges, and travel by air, boat, car, taxi, and other modes of transport. Teams are progressively eliminated at the end of most legs for being the last to arrive at designated Pit Stops. The first team to arrive at the Finish Line wins a grand prize of CA$250,000 and additional prizes from the show's sponsors.
| The Amazing Race Canada | |
|---|---|
 The title card used since season 3 | |
| Genre | Reality competition |
| Created by | Elise Doganieri Bertram van Munster |
| Based on | |
| Creative director | Shannon McGinn |
| Presented by | Jon Montgomery |
| Theme music composer | John M. Keane |
| Country of origin | Canada |
| Original language | English |
| No. of seasons | 9 |
| No. of episodes | 100 (and 1 recap and 6 reunion specials) |
| Production | |
| Executive producers | Mark Lysakowski John Brunton Barbara Bowlby |
| Running time | 44 minutes |
| Production companies | Insight Productions Bell Media |
| Original release | |
| Network | CTV |
| Release | July 15, 2013 – present |
| Related | |
| International versions | |
Commissioned and broadcast by CTV, The Amazing Race Canada is hosted by former Olympian Jon Montgomery, produced by Insight Productions in association with Bell Media and with the support of Profiles Television.
As of 2023, nine seasons have aired with the show renewed for a tenth season.[1]
The Race edit
The Amazing Race Canada is a reality television competition between at least nine teams of two. Each season is divided into a number of legs wherein teams travel and complete various tasks to obtain clues to help them progress to a Pit Stop, where they are given a chance to rest and recover before starting the next leg twelve hours later. The first team to arrive at a Pit Stop is often awarded a prize while the last team is normally eliminated (except in non-elimination legs). The final leg of each race is run by the last three remaining teams, and the first to arrive at the final destination wins the grand prize consisting of CA$250,000 cash, as well as two vehicles provided by Chevrolet, along with other sponsored prizes.
On the airdate of the first season finale it was announced that CTV had ordered another season of The Amazing Race Canada.[2] Casting began in fall 2013 and the second season aired in summer 2014. New to the eligibility requirements for season 2 were clauses that applicants must possess a valid Canadian passport, and be able to travel not only within Canada but around the world; this meant that, unlike the first season, the show travelled to destinations outside of Canada, closer to its American counterpart.[3]
In the second season, Petro-Canada was the fuel sponsor with the team winning a lifetime supply of gasoline from Petro-Canada, and Scotiabank was the financial sponsor. In the third season, the Bank of Montreal (BMO) replaced Scotiabank as the financial sponsor. In the fourth season, Hotels.com replaced Air Canada as the trip sponsor with the team winning a 'once-in-a-lifetime' trip for two around the world with Hotels.com, and the fuel sponsor was removed. In the fifth season, Sinorama replaced Hotels.com as the trip sponsor with the winning team winning a 'once-in-a-lifetime' trip for two around the world with Sinorama. In the sixth season, the financial and trip sponsors were removed, and Dempster's Bakery began their sponsorship. In the seventh season, Expedia was the trip sponsor and Shell Canada's V-Power was the fuel sponsor. In the eighth season, the fuel sponsor and Dempster's Bakery ended their financial support, while Desjardins Group, Subway Canada, Destination BC, GURU Organic Energy, Tourism Richmond, Trans Canada Trail and Marshalls started their sponsorships, with the once-in-a-lifetime trip for two around the world funded by GURU Organic Energy drinks. In the ninth season, Samsung became the sponsor that funded the cash prize, while Subway Canada, Destination BC, Tourism Richmond, Trans Canada Trail and Marshalls all ended their commercial support.[4]
Teams edit
Each team is composed of two individuals who have some type of relationship to each other. A total of 91 teams, or 182 contestants, have participated in The Amazing Race Canada.
Route Markers edit
Route Markers are yellow and red flags that mark the places where teams must go. Most Route Markers are attached to the boxes that contain clue envelopes, but some may mark places where teams must go in order to complete tasks, or may be used to line a course that the teams must follow.
Clues edit
Clues are found throughout the legs in sealed envelopes, normally inside clue boxes. They give teams the information they need and tasks they need to do in order for them to progress.
- Route Info: A general clue that may include a task to be completed by the team before they can receive their next clue.
- Detour: A choice of two tasks. Teams are free to choose either task or swap tasks if they find one option too difficult.
- Roadblock: A task only one team member can complete. Teams must choose which member will challenge the task based on a brief clue about the task before fully revealing the details of the task.
- Fast Forward: A task that only one team may complete, allowing that team to skip all remaining tasks and head directly for the next Pit Stop. Teams may only claim one Fast Forward during the entire race.
- 150 Challenge: A series of special challenges during season 5 to commemorate the 150th anniversary of the Confederation of Canada. They had no effect on gameplay mechanics except for their relevance in the Final Memory Challenge that season.
Obstacles edit
Teams may encounter the following that may affect their position:
- U-Turn: An obstacle where a team can force another trailing team to complete the other option of the Detour they did not select. Teams may use their ability to U-Turn another team more than once throughout each season (as opposed to the American version, which allows only one), as shown in season 3 when Gino & Jesse U-Turned two teams.
- Face Off: An obstacle which has all the teams, two at a time, compete against each other in a specific task. The winning teams are gradually given the next clue, while the final losing team must wait out a 15-minute penalty before receiving the next clue. This was introduced in season 3.
- One Way: An obstacle where a team can force another trailing team to complete one specific option of the Detour. This was introduced in season 7.
- Pass: An obstacle where a team can force a team to wait for another team to get that clue on the pass sign before continuing to race. This was introduced in season 8.
Legs edit
At the beginning of each leg, teams receive an allowance of cash, usually in Canadian dollars, to cover expenses during the legs (except for the purchase of airline tickets, which are paid-for by credit cards provided to the teams).
Teams then have to follow clues and Route Markers that will lead them to the various destinations and tasks they will face. Modes of travel between these destinations include commercial and chartered airplanes (which for the first three seasons were generally provided by sponsor Air Canada), boats, trains, taxis, buses, and rented vehicles provided by the show, or the teams may simply travel by foot. Each leg ends with a twelve-hour Pit Stop where teams are able to rest and where teams that arrives last are progressively eliminated until only three teams remain. Most legs comprise three or more challenges, often a Roadblock, Detour and a Route Info Task. The first teams to arrive at the Pit Stop win prizes, usually from the show's sponsors.
- The Express Pass allows any team holding it to skip any one task.
- In seasons 1, 2, and 8, a number of Express Passes bundled together was awarded to the winners of the first leg of the race. In Season 1, Kristen & Darren won two passes, one for themselves and gave the second one to Vanessa & Celina; Kristen & Darren ultimately did not use theirs. Vanessa & Celina used their Express Pass to bypass the Detour in Leg 4. In Season 2, Natalie & Meaghan won two passes, one for themselves and gave the second one to Pierre & Michel; Natalie & Meaghan used their Express Pass to bypass the Detour in Leg 3. Pierre & Michel used their Express Pass to bypass the Roadblock in Leg 6. In Season 8, Brendan & Connor won three passes, one for themselves and gave one to Jesse & Marika and another to Franca & Nella. Brendan & Connor and Franca & Nella used their Express Passes to bypass the same final task in Leg 7; Jesse & Marika used their Express Pass to bypass the Detour in Leg 6.
- In seasons 3 and 4, the Express Pass was given out in an optional task in Leg 2 right before the Detour, allowing any team to possibly win it rather than it being a definite award for a first-place finish on the leg. In Season 3, Hamilton & Michaelia won two passes, one for themselves and gave the second one to Brent & Sean; Hamilton & Michaelia immediately used their Express Pass to bypass the Detour in Leg 2. Brent & Sean used their Express Pass to bypass a task in Leg 7. In Season 4, Steph & Kristen won two passes, one for themselves and gave the second one to Frankie & Amy; Steph & Kristen ultimately did not use theirs. Frankie & Amy used their Express Pass to bypass the Roadblock in Leg 6.
- In Season 5, three separate Express Passes were available to be found during the Roadblock in Leg 2, allowing any three teams to possibly win one; or a team could win more than one Express Pass, but they must give the other(s) away by the end of Leg 3. Kenneth & Ryan found all three passes, they gave one to Karen & Bert as a reward for help in a task later in Leg 2, and gave the other to Megan & Courtney early in Leg 3. Kenneth & Ryan used their Express Pass to bypass the Detour in Leg 3; Karen & Bert used their Express Pass to bypass a task in Leg 3; Megan & Courtney ultimately did not use theirs.
- In Season 6 (Heroes Edition), three separate Express Passes were available to be found during a task in Leg 2, allowing any three teams to possibly win one. Todd & Anna, Leanne & Mar and Nancy & Melissa each won one. Todd & Anna and Leanne & Mar used their Express Passes to bypass the same task in Leg 3; Nancy & Melissa used their Express Pass to bypass a later task in Leg 3.
- In Season 7, three separate Express Passes were awarded; two to the winners of Leg 1, and one to the winners of Leg 2. The team who won two Express Passes on Leg 1 must give one away by the end of Leg 3. Dave & Irina won Leg 1 and two passes; Aarthy & Thinesh won the third pass as a reward for winning Leg 2. Dave & Irina gave their other pass to Anthony & James early in Leg 3. Dave & Irina used their Express Pass to bypass the second Roadblock in Leg 4; Anthony & James used their Express Pass to bypass the first Roadblock in Leg 4; Aarthy & Thinesh ultimately did not use theirs.
- In Season 9, three Express Passes bundled together were available to be found in an optional task in Leg 1 right before the Roadblock, allowing any team to possibly win them rather than the Passes being a definite award for a first-place finish on the leg. Ty & Kat found the three passes, one for themselves and two to be given away by the end of Leg 3; they gave one to Tyler & Kayleen during the first task of Leg 2, and another to Ben & Anwar after the Roadblock in Leg 3. Ty & Kat used their Express Pass to bypass the Detour in Leg 6; Tyler & Kayleen and Ben & Anwar used their Express Passes to bypass the first Roadblock in Leg 6.
Non-elimination legs edit
Each race has a number of predetermined non-elimination legs, in which the last team to arrive at the Pit Stop is not eliminated and is allowed to continue. The non-eliminated team is required to do a Speed Bump – a penalty task that only the team saved from elimination on the previous leg must complete before continuing on.
Rules and penalties edit
Most of the rules and penalties are adopted from the American edition.
Seasons edit
The show first aired in 2013 with the first season premiere airing on July 15, 2013 and ending on September 16, 2013.
| Season | Broadcast | Winners | Teams | |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Premiere | Finale | |||
| 1 | July 15, 2013 | September 16, 2013 | Tim Hague, Sr. & Tim Hague, Jr. | 9 |
| 2 | July 8, 2014 | September 21, 2014 | Mickey Henry & Pete Schmalz | 11 |
| 3 | July 8, 2015 | September 23, 2015 | Gino & Jesse Montani | 12 |
| 4 | June 28, 2016 | September 13, 2016 | Steph LeClair & Kristen McKenzie | 10 |
| 5 | July 4, 2017 | September 12, 2017 | Sam Lambert & Paul Mitskopoulos | |
| 6 | July 3, 2018 | September 11, 2018 | Courtney Berglind & Adam Kovacs | |
| 7 | July 2, 2019 | September 10, 2019 | Anthony Johnson & James Makokis | |
| 8 | July 5, 2022 | September 20, 2022 | Catherine Wreford & Craig Ramsay | |
| 9 | July 4, 2023 | September 19, 2023 | Ty Smith & Kat Kastner | |
Places visited edit
As of the ninth season, The Amazing Race Canada has visited all of Canada's provinces and territories, in addition to eleven foreign countries in Asia, Europe, South America and North America.1
The following are the number of times places (including Canadian provinces and territories) are featured in The Amazing Race Canada.
Canada edit
| Rank | Jurisdiction | Seasons Visited | Pit Stops |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | Alberta | 9 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) | 102 |
| British Columbia | 9 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) | 213 | |
| Ontario | 9 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9) | 184 | |
| 4 | Quebec | 8 (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 7, 8, 9) | 93 |
| 5 | Nova Scotia | 5 (1, 3, 4, 7, 9) | 52 |
| 6 | New Brunswick | 4 (2, 4, 6, 8) | 4 |
| Saskatchewan | 4 (1, 3, 5, 7) | 4 | |
| 8 | Manitoba | 3 (2, 6, 9) | 2 |
| Northwest Territories | 3 (1, 4, 7) | 1 | |
| Yukon | 3 (1, 2, 6) | 3 | |
| 11 | Newfoundland and Labrador | 2 (1, 5) | 2 |
| Prince Edward Island | 2 (2, 6) | 2 | |
| 13 | Nunavut | 1 (1) | 1 |
International edit
| Rank | Country | Continent | Seasons Visited | Pit Stops |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | China | Asia | 2 (2, 5) | 35 |
| 2 | Argentina | South America | 1 (3) | 1 |
| Chile | South America | 1 (3) | 1 | |
| Cuba | North America | 1 (4) | 1 | |
| France | Europe | 1 (2) | 2 | |
| India | Asia | 1 (3) | 2 | |
| Indonesia | Asia | 1 (6) | 1 | |
| Mexico | North America | 1 (6) | 1 | |
| Panama | North America | 1 (5) | 1 | |
| Thailand | Asia | 1 (5) | 1 | |
| Vietnam | Asia | 1 (4) | 2 |
- Notes
- ^ This count only includes provinces and territories that fielded actual Route Markers, tasks & challenges, or Pit Stops. Transport stopovers and connecting flights are not counted or listed.
- ^ Includes 1 Finish Line.
- ^ Includes 2 Finish Lines.
- ^ Includes 3 Finish Lines.
- ^ Including the Special Administrative Regions of Hong Kong (2) and Macau (2).
Reception edit
Ratings edit
Until August 28, 2022, all ratings data was provided by Numeris.
| Season | Timeslot (ET) | Episodes | Premiered | Ended | Rank | Viewers (in millions) | ||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Date | Premiere Viewers (in millions) |
Date | Finale Viewers (in millions) | |||||
| 1 | Monday 9:00 PM
|
10 | July 15, 2013
|
2.986[5] | September 16, 2013
|
3.056[6] | #1 | 2.851[7] |
| 2 | Tuesday 9:00 PM
|
12 | July 8, 2014
|
2.764[8] | September 21, 2014
|
3.026[9] | #1 | 2.751[10] |
| 3 | Wednesday 9:00 PM
|
July 8, 2015
|
2.596[11] | September 23, 2015
|
2.601[12] | #1 | 2.541[13] | |
| 4 | Tuesday 8:00 PM | June 28, 2016
|
2.053[14] | September 13, 2016
|
2.144[15] | #1[citation needed] | UND | |
| 5 | 11 | July 4, 2017
|
1.888[16] | September 12, 2017
|
1.961[17] | #1[citation needed] | UND | |
| 6 | July 3, 2018
|
1.771[18] | September 11, 2018
|
1.989[19] | #1[citation needed] | UND | ||
| 7 | Tuesday 9:00 PM
|
July 2, 2019
|
2.029[20] | September 10, 2019
|
2.134[21] | #1[citation needed] | UND | |
| 8 | July 5, 2022
|
1.695[22] | September 20, 2022
|
UND[23] | UND | UND | ||
Awards and nominations edit
Canadian Screen Awards edit
| Year | Category | Nominee | Result | Reference |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 2014 | Best Cross-Platform Project, Non-Fiction - The Amazing Race Canada Interactive | Chris Skinner, CJ Hervey, James Milward, Pietro Gagliano and Ryan Andal | Won | [24] |
| Best Photography in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Peter Rieveschl and Ryan Shaw (for "Where in the World Is Ogopogo?") | |||
| Best Writing in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Mark Lysakowski and Rob Brunner (for "Where in the World Is Ogopogo?") | |||
| 2015 | Best Direction in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Rob Brunner (for "What's It Take to Get a Cup of Tea?") | ||
| Best Picture Editing in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Jonathan Dowler, Al Manson, Kyle Martin, Seth Poulin and Michael Tersigni (for "What's It Take to Get a Cup of Tea?") | |||
| Best Reality/Competition Program or Series | Eric Abboud, Mike Bickerton, Barbara Bowlby, John Brunton and Mark Lysakowski | |||
| Best Writing in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Rob Brunner and Mark Lysakowski (for "What's It Take to Get a Cup of Tea?") | |||
| Golden Screen Award for TV Reality Show | ||||
| 2016 | Best Host in a Variety, Lifestyle, Reality/Competition, or Talk Program or Series | Jon Montgomery | ||
| Best Direction in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Rob Brunner (for "Penticton/Osoyoos") | |||
| Best Photography in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Ryan Shaw (for "Take Your Clue and Gooo!") | |||
| Best Picture Editing in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Jonathan Dowler, Ben O'Neil, Burak Ozgan, Seth Poulin and Michael Tersigni (for "Who's Feeling Sporty Now") | |||
| Best Reality/Competition Program or Series | Daniela Battistella, Mike Bickerton, Robyn Bigue, Barbara Bowlby, John Brunton, Ann Camilleri, Guy Clarkson, Sarah James, Mark Lysakowski, Kyle Martin and Catherine Petersen | |||
| Golden Screen Award for TV Reality Show | ||||
| 2017 | Best Reality/Competition Program or Series | John Brunton, Barbara Bowlby, Mark Lysakowski, Mike Bickerton, Sarah James, Kyle Martin, Robyn Bigue, Guy Clarkson, Ann Camilleri, Steff Millman and Catherine Petersen | [25] | |
| Best Direction in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Rob Brunner (for "For Those About to Rock") | |||
| Best Photography in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Ryan Shaw (for "Who's Ready to Let It All Hang Out?") | |||
| Best Picture Editing in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Mike Tersigni, Al Manson, Jonathan Dowler, Dave McMahon, Ryan Monteith and Cynthia Flengeris (for "Who's Ready to Let It All Hang Out?") | Nominated | ||
| Mike Tersigni, Ben O’Neil, Burak Ozgan, Jonathan Dowler and Allan Hughes (for "Second Place Isn't Good Enough") | Won | |||
| Best Sound in a Non-Fiction Program or Series | Mark Krupka (for "Shine Your Light") | Nominated | ||
| Best Writing in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Mark Lysakowski, Rob Brunner and Jennifer Pratt (for "Toads! Are You Kidding Me?") | Won | ||
| Golden Screen Award for TV Reality Show | ||||
| 2018 | Best Reality/Competition Program or Series | John Brunton, Barbara Bowlby, Mark Lysakowski, Mike Bickerton, Sarah James, Kyle Martin, Robyn Bigue, Guy Clarkson, Ann Camilleri, Steff Millman and Catherine Petersen | [26] | |
| Best Photography in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Ryan Shaw (for "Can I See Your Kuna?") | |||
| Best Picture Editing in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Al Manson, Jonathan Dowler, Clare Elson, John Niedzielski, Jay Prychidny, Jordan Wood and Michael Tersigni (for "Canada's Coming Together Like a Piece of Cake") | |||
| Michael Tersigni, Jonathan Dowler, Cynthia Flengeris, Clare Elson, David Yenovkian and Wesley Finucan (for "Who Wants to Be the Python?") | Nominated | |||
| Best Direction in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Rob Brunner (for "Canada's Coming Together Like a Piece of Cake") | Won | ||
| Best Writing in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Mark Lysakowski, Jennifer Pratt and Rob Brunner (for "We Just Saw Johnny Mustard") | |||
| Mark Lysakowski, Rob Brunner and Matthew Hanson (for "Can I See Your Kuna?") | Nominated | |||
| Golden Screen Award for TV Reality Show | Won | |||
| 2019 | Best Reality/Competition Program or Series | John Brunton, Barbara Bowlby, Mark Lysakowski, Mike Bickerton, Sarah James, Kyle Martin, Robyn Bigue, Guy Clarkson, Ann Camilleri, Steff Millman and Catherine Petersen | ||
| Best Photography in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Ryan Shaw (for "The Summer of Heroes") | |||
| Best Picture Editing in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Michael Tersigni, Jonathan Dowler, Clare Elson, Owin Lambeck, Gloria Tong and David Yenovkian (for "Just a Beaver Hero") | |||
| Best Direction in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Rob Brunner (for "Sounds Like a Wild Boar") | |||
| Best Writing in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Mark Peacock, Rob Brunner and Mark Lysakowski (for "Just a Beaver Hero") | Nominated | ||
| Paulina Robak (for "Sounds Like a Wild Boar") | ||||
| Golden Screen Award for TV Reality Show | Won | |||
| 2020 | Best Reality/Competition Program or Series | John Brunton, Barbara Bowlby, Mark Lysakowski, Mike Bickerton, Sarah James, Kyle Martin, Robyn Bigue, Guy Clarkson, Ann Camilleri, Steff Millman and Catherine Petersen | [27] | |
| Best Host in a Variety, Lifestyle, Reality/Competition, or Talk Program or Series | Jon Montgomery | |||
| Best Photography in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Ryan Shaw (for "Clamageddon Continues") | |||
| Best Picture Editing in a Reality/Competition Program or Series | Michael Tersigni, Mike Scott, Matthew Walsh, Clare Elson and Lisa Barley (for "Canada Get More Maps") | |||
| Best Sound for Non-Fiction | Mark Krupka, Lisa Meitin and Ben Doner (for "Canada Get More Maps") | |||
| Achievement in Casting | Michael Yerxa and Jesse Storey | Nominated | ||
| Best Writing in a Lifestyle or Reality/Competition Program or Series | Mark Lysakowski, Mark Peacock and Rob Brunner (for "Canada Get More Maps") | Won | ||
| Golden Screen Award for TV Reality Show | ||||
| Best Digital Live Production for Social Media | The Amazing Race Canada: Live from the Starting Line | Nominated | ||
| 2023 | Reality/Competition series | John Brunton, Mark Lysakowski, Bertram van Munster, Elise Doganieri, Sarah James, Vanessa Rennard, Robyn Bigue, Ann Camilleri, Guy Clarkson, Catherine Petersen, Jesse Storey, Michael Tersigni, Jeff Thrasher, Mike Yerxa, Anthony Matkovic, Marc Poirier | Won | [28] |
| Casting, Non-fiction | Jesse Storey and Michael Yerxa | Nominated | ||
| Editing in a reality or competition program or series | Michael Tersigni and Samantha Shields (for "Where Is Gurmail") | Won | ||
| Sound in a lifestyle, reality or entertainment program or series | Mark Krupka, Brian Gallant and Lisa Meitin (for "Is That a Wild Peacock?") | Nominated | ||
| Directing, Reality/competition | Rob Brunner (for "Where Is Gurmail") | |||
| Writing, Lifestyle or reality/competition | Rob Brunner, Mark Lysakowski and Josh Tizel (for "Is That a Wild Peacock?") |
References edit
- ^ "CTV Orders Landmark 10th Season of #1 Canadian Original Series and Most-Watched Summer Series THE AMAZING RACE CANADA, Ahead of Tonight's Season 9 Finale". Bell Media. September 19, 2023. Retrieved September 19, 2023.
- ^ Chris Jancelewicz (September 17, 2013). "'Amazing Race Canada' Season 2: CTV Announces Second Run". Huffpost Canada TV. Retrieved September 25, 2013.
- ^ "The Amazing Race Canada: Eligibility Requirements And Detailed Application Information". CTV.ca.
- ^ "CTV's THE AMAZING RACE CANADA Welcomes Season 9 Partners and Grand Prize Sponsors". Bell Media. June 12, 2023. Retrieved July 4, 2023.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) July 15–21, 2013" (PDF). BBM Canada. July 26, 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 3, 2013. Retrieved July 26, 2013.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) September 16–22, 2013" (PDF). BBM Canada. September 27, 2013. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 28, 2013. Retrieved September 28, 2013.
- ^ "TV Top 10: What Canadians Watched in 2013". newswire.ca. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) July 7–July 13, 2014" (PDF). Numeris. July 22, 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 28, 2014. Retrieved July 23, 2014.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) September 15–September 21, 2014" (PDF). Numeris. September 30, 2014. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 6, 2014. Retrieved October 1, 2014.
- ^ "TV Top 10: What Canadians Watched in 2014". bellmedia.ca. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) July 6 - July 12, 2015" (PDF). Numeris. Archived from the original (PDF) on August 7, 2015.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) September 21 - September 27, 2015" (PDF). Numeris. Archived from the original (PDF) on October 7, 2015. Retrieved October 7, 2015.
- ^ "TV Top 10: What Canadians Watched in 2015". bellmedia.ca. Retrieved August 8, 2016.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) June 27 - July 3, 2016" (PDF). Numeris. July 11, 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 8, 2020. Retrieved July 11, 2016.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) September 12 - September 18, 2016" (PDF). Numeris. September 27, 2016. Archived from the original (PDF) on November 8, 2020. Retrieved September 27, 2016.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) July 3 - July 9, 2017" (PDF). Numeris. July 18, 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 8, 2017. Retrieved July 18, 2017.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) September 11 - September 17, 2017" (PDF). Numeris. September 26, 2017. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 27, 2017. Retrieved September 26, 2017.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) July 2 - July 8, 2018" (PDF). Numeris. July 17, 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on July 18, 2018. Retrieved July 17, 2018.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) September 10 - September 16, 2018" (PDF). Numeris. September 25, 2018. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 26, 2018. Retrieved October 4, 2018.
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) July 1 - July 7, 2019". Numeris. July 16, 2019. Retrieved July 16, 2019.[permanent dead link]
- ^ "Top Programs – Total Canada (English) September 9 - September 15, 2019" (PDF). Numeris. September 24, 2019. Archived from the original (PDF) on September 24, 2019. Retrieved September 24, 2019.
- ^ Brioux, Bill (July 19, 2022). "Amazing Race Canada roars back as Canada's most-watched series the week of July 4–10". brioux.tv. Retrieved July 19, 2022.
- ^ Thiessen, Connie (August 26, 2022). "Numeris ceases publication of TV Topline Reports". Broadcast Dialogue. Retrieved September 9, 2022.
- ^ "Awards Database". academy.ca. Archived from the original on November 11, 2016. Retrieved November 10, 2016.
- ^ "2017 TV Nominees - Academy.ca". Academy.ca. Retrieved March 9, 2017.
- ^ "Canadian Screen Awards Winners List - Academy.ca". Retrieved April 28, 2021.
- ^ Brent Furdyk, "Canadian Screen Awards: Winners Revealed In Lifestyle And Reality, Children’s And Youth Categories". ET Canada, May 26, 2020.
- ^ Etan Vlessing, "Canadian Screen Awards: TV Drama ‘The Porter’ Leads With 19 Nominations". The Hollywood Reporter, February 22, 2023.
External links edit
- The Amazing Race Canada at CTV
- The Amazing Race Canada at IMDb
