YTV Achievement Awards | |
---|---|
Country | Canada |
Presented by | YTV |
First awarded | 1989 |
Last awarded | 2000 |
The YTV Achievement Awards (aka YAA!) was an annual awards ceremony presented by YTV. The ceremony took place annually (except 1991) from 1989 to 2000. The awards were given to young Canadians who had an important contribution in one of several diverse categories.
For each awards year, there is a nomination period. Entrants could nominate themselves, or be nominated by someone else. Nominees were required to be 19 or younger. Finalists and winners in each category were selected from the nominees list by a panel of judges. [1] [2] [3]
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
Acting | Band/Musical Group
|
Bravery | Business/Entrepreneurship |
Comedy
| |
Dance
| Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental |
Public Service | Specialty Performance |
Sports
| Terry Fox Award |
Visual Arts | Vocal |
Writing
| President's Award |
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
Acting | Band/Musical Group
|
Bravery | Business/Entrepreneurship |
Dance
| Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology | Instrumental
|
Public Service | Specialty Performance
|
Sports
| Terry Fox Award |
Visual Arts | Vocal
|
Writing | President's Award |
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
Acting | Band/Musical Group |
Bravery
| Business/Entrepreneurship |
Dance
| Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental
|
Public Service | Specialty Performance
|
Sports
| Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts
| Vocal |
Writing | President's Award |
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
Acting | Band/Musical Group
|
Bravery
| Business/Entrepreneurship |
Dance | Environmental |
Innovation/Science & Technology | Instrumental |
Public Service
| Specialty Performance
|
Sports
| Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts | Vocal |
Writing | President's Award |
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
Acting | Band/Musical Group |
Bravery | Business/Entrepreneurship |
Dance | Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental |
Public Service
| Specialty Performance |
Sports | Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts | Vocal |
Writing
| President's Award |
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
Acting
| Band/Musical Group |
Bravery
| Business/Entrepreneurship
|
Dance
| Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental
|
Public Service
| Specialty Performance |
Sports
| Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts
| Vocal
|
Writing
| President's Award
|
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡).
Acting
| Band/Musical Group |
Bravery | Business/Entrepreneurship |
Dance | Environmental |
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental |
Public Service
| Specialty Performance |
Sports | Terry Fox Award |
Visual Arts | Vocal |
Writing
| President's Award
|
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡). [80]
Acting
| Band/Musical Group
|
Bravery
| Business/Entrepreneurship
|
Dance
| Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental
|
Public Service
| Specialty Performance
|
Sports
| Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts
| Vocal
|
Writing
|
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡). [81] [82]
Acting
| Band/Musical Group
|
Bravery
| Business
|
Dance
| Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental
|
Public Service - UNICEF Award
| Specialty Performance
|
Sports
| Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts
| Vocal
|
Writing
|
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡). [84]
Acting
| Band/Musical Group
|
Bravery
| Business
|
Dance
| Environmental
|
Innovation/Science & Technology
| Instrumental
|
Public Service - UNICEF Award
| Specialty Performance
|
Sports
| Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts
| Vocal
|
Writing
|
Winners are listed first, highlighted in boldface, and indicated with a double dagger (‡). [85]
Acting
| Band/Musical Group
|
Business
| Dance
|
Innovation
| Instrumental
|
Public Service - UNICEF Award
| Specialty Performance
|
Sports
| Terry Fox Award
|
Visual Arts
| Vocal
|
Highway 16 is a highway in British Columbia, Canada. It is an important section of the Yellowhead Highway, a part of the Trans-Canada Highway that runs across Western Canada. The highway closely follows the path of the northern B.C. alignment of the Canadian National Railway (CN). The number "16" was first given to the highway in 1941, and originally, the route that the highway took was more to the north of today's highway, and it was not as long as it is now. Highway 16 originally ran from New Hazelton east to Aleza Lake. In 1948, Highway 16's western end was moved from New Hazelton to the coastal city of Prince Rupert, and in 1953, the highway was re-aligned to end at Prince George. In 1969, further alignment east into Yellowhead Pass was opened to traffic after being constructed up through 1968 and raised to all-weather standards in 1969. Highway 16's alignment on Haida Gwaii was commissioned in 1983 and is connected to the mainland segment via BC Ferries route #11.
Terrace is a city in the Skeena region of northwestern British Columbia, Canada. This regional hub lies east of the confluence of the Kitsumkalum River into the Skeena River. On BC Highway 16, junctions branch northward for the Nisga'a Highway to the west and southward for the Stewart–Cassiar Highway to the east. The locality is by road about 204 km (127 mi) southwest of Smithers and 144 km (89 mi) east of Prince Rupert. Transportation links are the Northwest Regional Airport, a passenger train, and bus services.
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HarbourLynx was a private company based in Nanaimo, British Columbia that provided passenger-only high speed ferry service between the city centres of Nanaimo and Vancouver.
Usk is an unincorporated community in the Skeena region of west central British Columbia, Canada. The Usk Ferry connects the two parts of the hamlet that straddle the Skeena River. Just off BC Highway 16, the locality is by road about 182 kilometres (113 mi) west of Smithers and 23 kilometres (14 mi) northeast of Terrace.
Seton Lake is a lake in the Squamish-Lillooet region of southwestern British Columbia. On the northeast side is Mission Ridge. On the southwest is the Cayoosh Range. By road, the eastern end is about 7 kilometres (4.3 mi) southwest of Lillooet.
Fort St. James (Perison) Airport is about 2.4 nautical miles south of Fort St. James, British Columbia, Canada.
McBride/Charlie Leake Field Aerodrome is on the southwest side of the Fraser River about 0.8 nautical miles north northwest of McBride, British Columbia, Canada.
Quesnel Airport is on the east side of the Fraser River about 2.6 nautical miles north of central Quesnel, British Columbia, Canada.
Vanderhoof Airport is about 1.9 nautical miles north of the centre of Vanderhoof, British Columbia, Canada.
The Highway of Tears is a 719-kilometre (447 mi) corridor of Highway 16 between Prince George and Prince Rupert in British Columbia, Canada, which has been the location of crimes against many women, beginning in 1970 when the highway was completed. The phrase was coined during a vigil held in Terrace, British Columbia in 1998, by Florence Naziel, who was thinking of the victims' families crying over their loved ones. There are a disproportionately high number of Indigenous women on the list of victims, hence the association with the Missing and Murdered Indigenous Women (MMIW) movement.
Camp Cariboo is a Canadian children's television program that aired on several CTV stations from 1986 to 1989. The show is best known for its rerun stint on YTV from September 2, 1989 to August 15, 1997.
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Alexandria or Fort Alexandria was a general area encompassing a trading post, ferry site, and steamboat landing in the North Cariboo region of central British Columbia. The present unincorporated community is on the eastern side of the Fraser River. On BC Highway 97, the locality is by road about 74 kilometres (46 mi) northwest of Williams Lake and 45 kilometres (28 mi) south of Quesnel.
Australian is an unincorporated community on the east side of the Fraser River in the North Cariboo region of central British Columbia. On BC Highway 97, the locality is by road about 85 kilometres (53 mi) north of Williams Lake and 33 kilometres (21 mi) south of Quesnel.
Deserters Canyon is on the Finlay River in the Omineca region of central British Columbia, Canada. The canyon is just upstream (north) from the tip of the Finlay Arm on Lake Williston, the reservoir created by the W. A. C. Bennett Dam. By road along the west shore of the waterways, the locality is about 162 kilometres (101 mi) northwest of Finlay Forks and 523 kilometres (325 mi) northwest of Prince George.
Clips is a Canadian game show that aired on YTV from 1993 to 1996 and produced by The Robert Essery Organization, as was the case for its sister show, Video & Arcade Top 10, which also aired on YTV at the time. Clips was hosted by future CMT host Paul McGuire and was joined by co-hosts such as Krista Herman, Sarah Freudeman, Liza Fromer, Shaun Majumder, Andrea Menzies, Rob Pagetto, and others, many of whom worked on V&A Top 10. Just like V&A, Clips was taped before a live studio audience in Toronto, Ontario.
Isle Pierre is a railway point in the Nechako Region of central British Columbia. The scattered community straddles the shores of the Nechako River. The west side, off BC Highway 16, is by road about 55 kilometres (34 mi) west of Prince George and 69 kilometres (43 mi) east of Vanderhoof. The east side is by road about 46 kilometres (29 mi) west of Prince George.
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