Vale TV - Misplaced Pages

Venezuelan Catholic TV channel

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Television channel

Vale TV
Programming

Country	Venezuela
Picture format	480i SDTV
Ownership
Owner	Arzobispado de Caracas
Key people	Cardinal Jorge Liberato Urosa Savino, President Vale TV Mons. José de la Trinidad Valera, First Vice President
History
Launched	December 4, 1998
Founder	Antonio Ignacio Velasco Garcia
Replaced	Televisora Nacional
Links
Website	valetv.info
Availability

Terrestrial
Analog VHF	Channel 5 (Caracas)

Vale TV (Valores Educativos Televisión) (formerly a public-owned educational channel in Venezuela called Televisora Nacional) is a television channel run by Asociación Civil, a non-profit association owned by the Roman Catholic Archbishopric of Caracas (Arzobispado de Caracas), supported by the leading private television networks Radio Caracas Televisión, Venevisión, and Televen along with other public and private institutions. Created on December 4, 1998, it was founded on the principle of strengthening Venezuelan morality and cultural and educational awareness.

Vale TV's slogan is "El Mundo en un solo canal". It is seen on channel 5 in Caracas and channels 52, 10, 3, and 114 on Supercable, Intercable, Net Uno, and DirecTV, respectively. With DirecTV, it can be seen in all of Venezuela.

Vale TV shows include (since 2006) Oscar Sambrano Urdaneta's Valores.

References

External links

Official website (in Spanish)

v t e Television networks in Venezuela
Major national public networks	Venezolana de Televisión (Since 1964) TVes (Since 2007)
Major national private networks	Venevisión (Since 1961) Televen (Since 1988)
Major commercial regional networks	Canal i TVS TVO NCTV TRT Promar TV Llano Zuliana de Televisión
Other channels	ViVe (Since 2003) TV FANB (Since 2013) ANTV (Since 2005) teleSUR (Since 2005) Sun Channel (Since 2007) Ve Plus TV (Since 2012) Vale TV (Since 1998) Meridiano Televisión (Since 1997) TV ConCiencia (Since 2013) Globovisión (Since 1994)
Defunct channels	Televisora Nacional (Venezuela) (1952-1992) Televisa (Venezuela) (1953-1960) RCTV (1953-2007) Canal 11 Televisión (1966-1968) La Tele (2002-2015) Flamingo Televisión (1990-2000) ATEL (2003-2013)

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