A Potential Schedule

Warehouse would be comprised of, at least in its first two quarters of creation, shows in the Cartoon Network rotation, both library and acquired programming. To create something great, you air what you have, and you find what you don't. Toonami is a perfect example of this principle. When it launched in 1997, half the block was acquired programming (though Thundercats did come from sibling company Warner Bros.) and half was library programming (The Real Adventures of Jonny Quest and the shorts of Roulette). As it grew, the network and the producers of the block began to build relationships with outside companies like Bandai, FUNimation, Geneon, Viz (those four relationships came in handy four years later when the same producers of Toonami developed Adult Swim), Production I.G., Antefilms, 4Kids Entertainment, Marathon, and others and grew closer to sibling company Warner Bros. Animation. Now, Toonami is the signature action franchise of Cartoon Network, airing throughout most of the world. Warehouse won't be churning out major acquisitions for at least a year into its inception (people want to make sure the network will last), but the network won't suffer from lack of programming.

Here's an example of what could be seen on the network on in its initial quarter based on programs Cartoon Network has access to or could easily get access to (all times Eastern):

Weekdays:

Monday - Thursdays

Fridays

Saturdays:

Sundays: