New Evangelization Television

American Catholic television network
Television channel
New Evangelization Television
CountryUnited States
Headquarters1712 10th Avenue, Brooklyn, New York, U.S.
Programming
Picture format480i (SDTV)
Ownership
OwnerDeSales Media Group, a subsidiary of the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn[1]
History
Launched1988
Former namesThe Prayer Channel (1988 — December 8, 2008)
Links
Websitenetny.tv
Availability
Streaming media
netny.tv24-hour live stream

New Evangelization Television, or NET-TV, is a Catholic television network based in Brooklyn, New York. The network is owned by DeSales Media Group, the communications arm of the Diocese of Brooklyn, which encompasses the boroughs of Brooklyn and Queens in New York City.

NET TV offers a variety of original and syndicated programming, including Currents News, the first nightly Catholic news show in the United States.

The network is currently[when?] building a production and broadcast facility on Pacific Street in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn.

Programming

NET TV airs many hours of original programming every week. In addition to Currents News, original programs produced by the network include Mysteries of the Church, hosted by Tim Moriarty; All Things Catholic, hosted by Joe Estevez; City of Churches, hosted by Anthony Mangano; Breaking Bread, hosted by Msgr. Jamie Gigantiello;[2] In the Arena, hosted by Msgr. Kieran Harrington; On the Block, hosted by Ed Wilkinson; and Reel Faith, hosted by David DiCerto and Steven D. Greydanus.

The network also provides live news coverage of major events, including Papal trips abroad, and live Masses from St. James Cathedral Basilica in Brooklyn.

Leadership

Craig Tubiolo is the Director of Programming and Production for NET TV and has directed and produced award-winning films and TV shows.

Vito Formica is the Executive Director of News Content & Development for DeSales Media Group and works closely with the editorial team at NET on news coverage.

William Maier is the Chief Operating Officer for DeSales Media Group.

Related Media Outlets

NET TV is one of several Catholic news outlets owned and operated by DeSales Media Group.

The Tablet has been publishing news and opinion in the Diocese of Brooklyn since 1908.

Nuestra Voz is a Spanish-language newspaper and website serving Brooklyn and Queens.

Facilities

NET TV is currently headquartered at 1712 Tenth Ave. in Brooklyn, NY. A state-of-the-art production and broadcast facility is under construction next to the Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph on Pacific Street in the Prospect Heights neighborhood of Brooklyn.

Awards

In 2010, NET TV received its first Emmy Award nomination for the original program Mysteries of the Church.[3]

In 2017, the documentary “Shelter in the City” was nominated for a NY Emmy.[4]

In 2018, the documentary “Refugees: Enemies or Victims?” was nominated for a NY Emmy.[5]

"Shelter in the City" and "Refugees: Enemies or Victims?" were produced by Craig Syracusa and Terence Donnellan and directed by Donnellan.

History

In 1960, six superintendents from the Roman Catholic Dioceses of Brooklyn, Rockville Centre, Bridgeport, Newark and Jersey City, as well as the Archdiocese of New York, decided to use television as a means of education within their parochial schools. In 1965, production by the Brooklyn diocese began on educational and religious shows for Catholic schools in the area, under the name Instructional Television Associates (ITA). In 1966, the newly renamed Catholic Television Network (CTN) began broadcast from Bishop Ford Central Catholic High School in Brooklyn.[6] CTN still produces religious and educational material for schools.

The Prayer Channel was spun off from CTN in 1988 and was developed via an advisory group of people in church media and diocesan agencies. It began broadcasting as a daytime channel and gradually added weekends and nights. By 1990, it was broadcasting 24 hours a day.

Inspired by the call from Pope John Paul II for "New Evangelization" in the media, the network revamped its image, mission and name on Dec. 8, 2008, becoming New Evangelization Television.[7] The network’s goal has always been to focus on Brooklyn and Queens and to appeal to a diverse audience. In 2009, the channel launched Currents News.

See also

References

  1. ^ "DeSales Media Group - Diocese of Brooklyn Communications and Technology". Retrieved September 4, 2016.
  2. ^ PEARSON, JAKE. "Heaven's kitchen: Local cable TV's Father Jamie checks out city's restaurants - NY Daily News". nydailynews.com. Retrieved 2018-06-06.
  3. ^ "2010 NY Emmy Nominees" (PDF). New York Emmys. February 25, 2010.
  4. ^ "2017 NY Emmy Nominees" (PDF). New York Emmys. February 23, 2017.
  5. ^ "2018 NY Emmy Nominees" (PDF). New York Emmys. February 22, 2018.
  6. ^ Pollack, Michael (November 28, 2008). "F.Y.I.". The New York Times. Archived from the original on 17 June 2023. Retrieved January 8, 2010.
  7. ^ "FAITH REACHES CABLE". New York Post. 2008-11-27. Retrieved 2018-06-06.
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Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn
Bishops
Churches
List
List of churches in the Roman Catholic Diocese of Brooklyn
Cathedral
Cathedral Basilica of St. James, Brooklyn
Co-cathedral
Co-Cathedral of St. Joseph, Brooklyn
Basilicas
Basilica of Our Lady of Perpetual Help, Brooklyn
Basilica of Regina Pacis, Brooklyn
Parishes
Church of St. Francis of Assisi and St. Blaise, Brooklyn
Church of the Holy Innocents, Brooklyn
Holy Cross Church, Queens
Our Lady of the Miraculous Medal, Queens
Our Lady of Mount Carmel
Our Lady of Victory Church, Brooklyn
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St. Adalbert, Queens
St. Barbara's Church, Brooklyn
Saint Benedict Joseph Labre Church, Queens
Saint Cecilia's Catholic Church, Brooklyn
St. Michael's Church, Brooklyn
St. Sebastian Church, Queens
St. Stanislaus Kostka Church, Queens
Transfiguration, Queens
St. Matthias Church, Queens
Former parishes
Church of the Sacred Hearts of Jesus and Mary, Brooklyn
St. Blaise's Church, Brooklyn
St. Monica's Church, Queens
Education
Seminary
Cathedral Preparatory School and Seminary, Queens
High schools, Brooklyn (diocesan and independent)
Bishop Loughlin Memorial High School
Cristo Rey Brooklyn High School
Fontbonne Hall Academy
Nazareth Regional High School
St. Edmund Preparatory High School
Saint Saviour High School of Brooklyn
Xaverian High School
High schools, Queens (diocesan and independent)
Archbishop Molloy High School
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Christ the King Regional High School
Holy Cross High School
Monsignor McClancy Memorial High School
St. Francis Preparatory School
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The Mary Louis Academy
High schools, former
Bishop Ford Central Catholic High School, Brooklyn
Bishop Kearney High School
Catherine McAuley High School
Dominican Commercial High School
St. Agnes High School
St. Joseph High School, Brooklyn
Stella Maris High School
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