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词条 Telemiracle
释义

  1. History

  2. Format

  3. Annual totals

  4. Notable guests

     National and international  Saskatchewan 

  5. See also

  6. References

  7. External links

{{Refimprove|date=February 2012}}{{Infobox television
| show_name = Telemiracle
| image = Telemiracle logo.png
| show_name_2 =
| genre = Telethon
| creator =
| developer =
| writer =
| director =
| creative_director =
| presenter = Kinsmen Telemiracle Foundation
| starring =
| judges =
| voices =
| narrated =
| theme_music_composer=
| opentheme = You are the Miracle by Brad Johner and Donny Parenteau
| endtheme = O Canada
| slogan =
| composer =
| country = Canada
| language = English
| num_seasons = 43 (as of 2019)
| num_episodes =
| list_episodes =
| executive_producer =
| co_exec =
| producer =
| supervising_producer=
| asst_producer =
| consulting_producer =
| co-producer =
| story_editor =
| editor =
| location = Saskatoon or Regina
(alternating)
| cinematography =
| camera =
| runtime = 20 hours, except 2016 (21 hours) All include a 30-minute break for national news.
| company =
| distributor =
| channel = CTV Saskatchewan (1977-present)
CBC Saskatchewan (1977-present)
| picture_format =
| audio_format =
| first_run =
| first_aired = 1977
| last_aired = Present
| preceded_by =
| followed_by =
| related =
| website = http://telemiracle.com
| production_website =
}}

Telemiracle is an annual telethon organized by the Kinsmen and Kinettes in Saskatchewan, Canada for the benefit of the Kinsmen Telemiracle Foundation. Initially broadcast on both CTV and CBC affiliates in Saskatchewan, it is now broadcast, commercial-free, exclusively on the province's CTV affiliates. Generally broadcast the first weekend of March, the 43rd edition of the telethon took place in Saskatoon on March 2 and 3, 2019.

History

Originally, the Kinsmen had the idea to have a car raffle to raise funds to help with all the requests for assistance they received but the government wouldn't allow it. So instead, they came up with the idea for a telethon.{{Citation needed|date=February 2012}} In 1977, the first telethon raised more than CAD $1 million, which at the time was considered a record for per capita telethon fund-raising in a 20-hour period (the province had a population of only about 1 million people at the time). The telethon passed the $2 million mark for the first time in 1983, and the $3 million mark in 2001. Telemiracle has exceeded the $4 million mark eleven times and $5 million eight times, most recently in 2019. Telemiracle exceeded the $7 million mark for the first time on March 4, 2018.

Early broadcasts of the telethon featured a mix of national and international celebrities such as John Allan Cameron, Gloria Loring, Alan Thicke, the Irish Rovers, Arte Johnson of Laugh-In, Bob McGrath of Sesame Street, game show personality Jim Perry, his daughter Erin Perry, singer and TV host Blake Emmons (who was the telethon's de facto host during the first few years, a post later taken over by Thicke in the 1980s), pianist Frank Mills and Saskatchewan-born motivational speaker Alvin Law. In recent years, the event has mostly attracted Canadian talent. Traditionally, the telethon alternates between the two major Saskatchewan cities of Saskatoon and Regina.

Bob McGrath, a regular fixture on Telemiracle for 38 years, was awarded the Commemorative Medal for the Centennial of Saskatchewan for this work by the Lieutenant Governor of Saskatchewan, Lynda Haverstock, on March 3, 2006.[1] He announced during the 2015 telethon that it would be his last, but returned for the final four hours of the 2018 telethon.

Telemiracle 31 (2007), the first telethon to exceed the $5,000,000 pledge total, broke all previous records, with an official final total of $5,604,682. This record was broken in 2012 (Telemiracle 36) with a final total of $5,906,229. This record was once again broken on March 4, 2018 (Telemiracle 42) with a final total of $7,151,256. One bequest of over $1.2 million and one bequest of over $1.5 million—the largest pledge, bequest or otherwise, in the telethon's history—contributed to the 2018 total.

A scheduling mixup resulted in Telemiracle 32 being relocated to Saskatoon in 2008. A convention was booked in Regina for the days leading up to the telethon, meaning that the usual setup time was not available. Telemiracle was held in Saskatoon for 3 consecutive years. The telethon returned to Regina in 2010.[2]

Format

Shown annually on CTV affiliates, the broadcast starts at 9 pm local time on the first Saturday in March (though for the first half of its history, it was often scheduled in February). The broadcast goes live to the host auditorium, where members of the national cast are introduced.

The previous theme was Mike + The Mechanics' 1986 hit "All I Need is a Miracle", it was replaced in 2011 with "You are the Miracle" by Brad Johner and Donny Parenteau.

The broadcast takes its only break at 11pm local time to allow for the CTV affiliates to broadcast the CTV National News. The telethon (and live broadcast) continues during this 30 minute news break and at 11:30pm stations that aired the newscast once again rejoin the broadcast until the conclusion of the show on Sunday evening at 5pm Central Standard Time. The broadcast always concludes with "O Canada" and a balloon and confetti drop during which time some of the volunteers take to the stage to celebrate; up through 2010, a rendition of "With a Little Help from My Friends" was included with the closing festivities.

For the first time in 2009, the show went to other various locations in Saskatchewan outside of Saskatoon or Regina. It went to many of the smaller towns and cities across the province showcasing what the local residents have done to raise money. The practice continued in 2010.

Telemiracle was streamed online on CTV's website for the first time in 2010.{{Citation needed|date=February 2012}}

While the show is now carried only on Saskatchewan CTV stations, the production crew is composed of approximately 200 volunteers representing several broadcast networks, many travelling from outside of the province.

Annual totals

Telemiracle's website doesn't display the annual totals and they don't set annual goals, but their FAQ notes that the telethon raised over $111 million [3] through Telemiracle 39 in 2015, an amount that includes the $5,604,682 raised by Telemiracle 31 in 2007 and $5,906,229 at Telemiracle 36 in 2012.

At the 37th Telemiracle in 2013, the Kinsmen and Kinettes were proud to announce that the lifetime total for Telemiracle had surpassed 100 million dollars. Telemiracle has an all-time total raised of $134,639,708.

At the 42nd Telemiracle in 2018, a brand new record total was raised, thanks in large part to two individual bequeaths of over $1 million each. When the final tally was totalled up at 5:00 pm, a brand new telethon record of $7,151,256 was established.

Year TelemiracleHost City Total Ref
1977 1 Saskatoon $1,214,210
1978 2 Regina $1,443,092
1979 3 Saskatoon $1,401,422
1980 4 Regina $1,551,837
1981 5 Saskatoon $1,800,924
1982 6 Regina $1,902,480
1983 7 Saskatoon $2,010,120
1984 8 Regina $1,920,215
1985 9 Saskatoon $2,012,424
1986 10 Regina $2,004,367
1987 11 Saskatoon $2,085,785
1988 12Regina $2,470,577
1989 13Saskatoon $1,965,721
1990 14Regina $1,803,177
1991 15Saskatoon $1,825,092
1992 16Regina $2,003,610
1993 17Saskatoon $2,114,688
1994 18Regina $2,126,734
1995 19Saskatoon $2,451,783 [4]
1996 20Regina $2,306,420
1997 21Saskatoon $2,740,578
1998 22Regina $2,546,637
1999 23 Saskatoon $2,500,562
2000 24 Regina $2,683,424
2001 25 Saskatoon $3,515,611
2002 26 Regina $3,026,723
2003 27 Saskatoon $3,027,912
2004 28 Regina $3,528,410
2005 29 Saskatoon $3,440,296
2006 30 Regina $3,491,538
2007 31 Saskatoon $5,604,682
2008 32 Saskatoon $3,648,310
2009 33 Saskatoon $3,802,308
2010 34 Regina $4,010,314 [5]
2011 35 Saskatoon $4,635,768 [6]
2012 36 Regina$5,906,229
2013 37 Saskatoon $5,546,712
2014 38 Regina $5,285,744
2015 39 Saskatoon $4,312,457
2016 40 Regina $5,200,071
2017 41 Saskatoon $5,000,274
2018 42 Regina $7,151,256
2019 43 Saskatoon $5,619,214

Notable guests

National and international

  • Susan Aglukark - Canadian country music, folk, pop, and Aboriginal artist
  • The Arrogant Worms - Canadian band
  • Victoria Banks - Canadian country singer-songwriter and musician
  • Barra MacNeils - Celtic and folk band from the Maritimes
  • Jaydee Bixby - Runner up on season five of Canadian Idol
  • Tracey Brown - country music singer/songwriter (Family Brown, Prescott Brown fame)
  • Tal Bachman - Canadian rock singer and songwriter. Son of Randy Bachman
  • Billy Barty (1924 – 2000) - "B-Movie" legend, stage and film actor (a Telemiracle regular up to the time of his death)
  • Paul Brandt - Canadian singer-songwriter
  • Lisa Brokop - Canadian Country music singer-songwriter
  • Jim Byrnes - blues musician and actor
  • John Allan Cameron (1938 – 2006) - Canadian folk singer
  • George Canyon - Canadian country singer-songwriter and musician
  • Lorne Cardinal - Actor, best known for his role on Corner Gas
  • Rita Chiarelli - Blues singer-songwriter and musician
  • Burton Cummings - Singer-songwriter, musician, and former band member of The Guess Who
  • Bobby Curtola (1943 - 2016) - Canadian rock and roll singer
  • Leah Daniels - Canadian country singer
  • Melanie Doane - Fiddle player, singer-songwriter
  • Doc Walker - Canadian country band
  • Blake Emmons - Singer and TV host
  • Farmer's Daughter - Canadian country music trio
  • Sue Foley - Blues singer-songwriter and guitarist
  • George Fox - Canadian country music singer-songwriter and musician
  • Lance Frazier - Professional football player
  • Lawrence Gowan - Canadian singer
  • Adam Gregory - Canadian country singer-songwriter and musician
  • Liz Grogan - Canadian television hostess
  • Harlequin - Canadian rock band
  • Rolf Harris - comedian, singer/songwriter ("Jake the Peg," "Tie Me Kangaroo Down Sport" fame)
  • Jeff Healey (1966 - 2008) - Canadian jazz, rock, blues, and hard rock singer-songwriter and musician
  • Headpins - Canadian rock band
  • The Heartbroken - Canadian country music band
  • The Higgins - Canadian country, rock, and pop band
  • High Valley - Canadian country and Christian band
  • Justin Hines - Canadian pop singer
  • Honeymoon Suite - Canadian rock/pop rock band
  • Irish Rovers - Celtic and folk group
  • Carly Rae Jepsen - Canadian singer-songwriter and 2007 Canadian Idol finalist
  • Arte Johnson - Laugh-In cast member
  • Marc Jordan - Canadian singer-songwriter
  • Michael Kaeshammer - Canadian boogie-woogie pianist, vocalist, composer, and arranger
  • Joan Kennedy - Canadian country music singer
  • Richard Kline - Actor (Three's Company)
  • Lace - Canadian country music group
  • Gloria Loring - Singer, actress
  • Ashley MacIsaac - East coast singer, songwriter, fiddler
  • Rita MacNeil (1944 - 2013) - Canadian country music, Celtic, and folk singer
  • Beverley Mahood - Canadian country singer and CMT Canada personality
  • Charlie Major - Canadian country music singer-songwriter and musician
  • John McDermott - Canadian singer, songwriter, multi-instrumentalist
  • Bob McGrath - Sesame Street cast member who took part in 38 Telemiracles; [7] announced his retirement from the series in 2015[8]
  • Jason McCoy - Canadian singer-songwriter and musician
  • Frank Mills - Pianist
  • Alannah Myles - Canadian singer-songwriter
  • Sierra Noble - Canadian fiddler, singer-songwriter, and multi-instrumentalist
  • One More Girl - Canadian country duo
  • Stella Parton - sister to Dolly Parton, country singer/songwriter
  • The Northern Pikes - Canadian rock band
  • Fred Penner - Singer, songwriter, musician, and childrens entertainer
  • Jim Perry (1933 - 2015) - former game show host
  • Prescott-Brown - Canadian country music trio
  • Ronnie Prophet (1937 - 2018) - Canadian country music singer-songwriter and musician
  • Jimmy Rankin - Canadian country, folk singer-songwriter, and musician
  • Matt Rapley - Canadian R&B and gospel singer-songwriter and musician and 2008 Canadian Idol finalist
  • Johnny Reid - Country musician and singer-songwriter
  • Lloyd Robertson - CTV National News anchor
  • Stephen Schnetzer - Soap actor Another World
  • Amy Sky - Canadian singer-songwriter
  • The Stampeders - Canadian rock trio
  • Glen Suitor - TSN sportscaster and former Saskatchewan Roughrider
  • Alan Thicke (1947 - 2016) - Actor and game show host
  • Shari Ulrich - Canadian singer-songwriter
  • Valdy - folk singer-songwriter
  • The Wilkinsons - Canadian country music group
  • Jim Witter - Singer-songwriter and musician
  • Michelle Wright - Canadian country singer

Saskatchewan

  • Sheldon Bergstrom - Singer and actor
  • Brent Butt - Stand-up comedian, actor, creator of Corner Gas, grew up in Tisdale
  • Kim Coates - Saskatoon born actor
  • Darren Dutchyshen - Canadian sportscaster, co-hosts the evening edition of SportsCentre on TSN
  • Tom Jackson - Aboriginal singer, musician, and actor
  • Colin James - Regina-born Canadian blues legend
  • Brad Johner - Country singer-songwriter and musician
  • Connie Kaldor - Singer-songwriter, musician, and children' author
  • Chad Klinger - country music artist, grew up in Lashburn
  • Melanie Laine - Saskatchewan country music artist
  • Alvin Law - motivational speaker
  • Tyler Lewis - 2006 Canadian Idol finalist
  • Jess Moskaluke - Country music artist, grew up in Langenburg
  • Andrea Menard - Actor, singer-songwriter, playwright
  • Donny Parenteau - Singer-songwriter, musician, and multi-instrumentalist
  • Kyle Riabko - Saskatoon guitarist and singer-songwriter
  • Theresa Sokyrka - 2004 Canadian Idol runner up
  • Streetheart - Canadian rock band
  • Streetnix - A cappella group
  • Pamela Wallin - Television personality and diplomat

See also

  • Kin Canada
  • Hal Rogers

References

1. ^News Releases - Government of Saskatchewan
2. ^{{Cite web| title = Telemiracle returns to Regina in 2010 | publisher = CJME | date = | url = http://www.newstalk980.com/index.php?p=ntnews&action=view_story&id=6432| accessdate = }}
3. ^{{Cite web| title = Telemiracle FAQ | publisher = Telemiracle | url = http://www.telemiracle.com/html/telemiracle/FAQs/index.cfm#cat1 | accessdate = 2010-05-03 }}
4. ^{{Cite web| title = Saskatchewan Hansard | publisher = Legislative Assembly of Saskatchewan | date = 1996-03-04 | url = http://www.legassembly.sk.ca/Hansard/23L1S/96-03-04.pdf | accessdate = }}
5. ^{{Cite news| first = Danny | last = Grummett | title = Saskatchewan Performs Another Miracle | url = http://www.newstalk980.com/story/20100307/30339 | publisher = CJME | date = 2010-03-07 | accessdate = 2010-03-07 }}
6. ^{{Cite news| author = CTV Saskatchewan| title = Telemiracle is truly a miracle | url = http://regina.ctv.ca/servlet/an/local/CTVNews/20110306/sask_telemiracle_03062011/20110306/?hub=Regina | publisher = CTV | date = 2011-03-06 | accessdate = 2011-03-06 }}
7. ^{{Cite news|title=Telemiracle starts today, features Andrea Menard|first=Rory|last=MacClean|url=https://thestarphoenix.com/entertainment/Telemiracle+starts+today+features+Andrea+Menard/4388967/story.html|newspaper=The StarPhoenix|location=Saskatoon, Saskatchewan|date=March 5, 2011|accessdate=2011-03-10}}
8. ^{{cite news|url = http://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/saskatchewan/bob-mcgrath-gives-tearful-goodbye-at-telemiracle-fundraiser-1.2986661|title = Bob McGrath gives tearful goodbye at Telemiracle fundraiser|publisher = CBC News|date = 2015-03-08|accessdate = 2015-03-09}}

External links

  • {{Official website|http://www.telemiracle.com/}}
  • Kinsmen, Kinette, and Kin Clubs of Saskatchewan
  • Kin Canada
  • [https://www.kincanada.ca/bursaries Kin Canada Bursaries]
  • Kin Canada Foundation

5 : Foundations based in Canada|Kin Canada|Canadian telethons|1977 Canadian television series debuts|CTV Television Network shows

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