orgs.csv

title,short_name,city,state_abbreviation,url,about_html,logo_src,productions_html
"Appalshop, Inc. (WMMT and Appalshop Films)","Appalshop, Inc.",Whitesburg,KY,http://www.appalshop.org/,"","",""
Arkansas Educational TV Network (AETN),Arkansas Educational TV Network,Conway,AR,https://www.myarkansaspbs.org/,"<p>Arkansas PBS is Arkansas’s only statewide public media network, which enhances lives by providing lifelong learning opportunities for people from all walks of life. Arkansas PBS delivers daily, essential, local, award-winning productions and classic, trusted PBS programs aimed at sharing Arkansas and the world with viewers through multiple digital platforms, including on-demand services and YouTube TV, and the distinct channels Arkansas PBS, Arkansas PBS Create, Arkansas PBS KIDS, Arkansas PBS WORLD and Arkansas PBS AIRS on SAP. Learn more at myarkansaspbs.org.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/arkansas_pt_logo.png,""
BackStory,BackStory,Charlottesville,VA,https://www.backstoryradio.org/,"","",""
Center for Asian American Media,Center for Asian American Media,San Francisco,CA,https://caamedia.org/,"<p><em>The Center for Asian American Media</em> (CAAM) is a nonprofit organization dedicated to presenting stories that convey the richness and diversity of Asian American experiences to the broadest audience possible. CAAM funds, produces, distributes and exhibits works in film, television and digital media. For 37 years, CAAM has exposed audiences to new voices and communities, advancing our collective understanding of the American experience through programs specifically designed to engage the Asian American community and the public at large.</p><p>Items in <a href=""https://americanarchive.org/special_collections/caam-collection"">The Center for Asian American Media Special Collection</a> were digitized as part of the <a href=""https://pbpf.americanarchive.org/"">American Archive of Public Broadcasting’s Public Broadcasting Preservation Fellowship</a> by Fellow Tanya Yule, with a partnership between the Center for Asian American Media, The Bay Area Video Coalition and San José State University.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/caam_logo.jpeg,""
Chicago Public Radio (WBEZ-FM) and Vocalo.org,WBEZ,Chicago,IL,http://www.wbez.org/,"","",""
"Cincinnati Public Radio (WGUC-FM, WMUB-FM, WVXU-FM)",Cincinnati Public Radio,Cincinnati,OH,http://www.cincinnatipublicradio.org/,"","",""
Colorado Public Television,Colorado Public Television,Denver,CO,http://www.cpt12.org/,"<p>Originally known as KBDI Channel 12, Colorado Public Television (CPT12)
is a unique civic resource and one of the country’s first alternative public television
services. CPT12 provides important local, national and international programming
services that are otherwise not available in Colorado.</p><p>KBDI began operations
in Broomfield, Colorado, with transmitting facilities on Squaw Mountain in Clear
Creek County. At 11,500 feet, the site remains the highest of any full-power television
station in the nation. From there, KBDI began serving first the Denver Metro area,
and then the entire Colorado Front Range.</p><p>Today, Colorado Public Television has
grown to serve 85 percent of the state’s population. Ongoing improvements to its
transmitters and wider digital carriage on cable and satellite systems are extending
the station's reach in almost every direction across the state. Beyond Denver
and the Front Range, CPT12 is increasingly received in various Western Slope and
Eastern Plains communities, ever broadening its service throughout Colorado.</p><p>Since
2003, the station has offered digital programming on three multicast channels.
Today, these three channels include CPT12's flagship signal (12.1), a diverse
mix of local, national and international programming and infused with quality
PBS shows; CPT12+ (12.2), the best of independently produced documentaries, music,
travel, exercise, cooking, public affairs and more; and MHz Worldview (12.3),
a lineup of programs from around the world, including world news, foreign affairs,
international mysteries, world music, sports, and foreign films.</p><p>Frequently stretching
the boundaries of public television, the station has been called many things –
progressive, provocative, experimental, controversial, outrageous, courageous
and more as it has worked to illuminate key social issues, and provide a platform
for the underserved.   CPT12 has always championed experimentation, creativity,
new ideas and high broadcasting standards – all while working on a shoestring
budget.  Today, CPT12 maintains its independent spirit, even as it explores new
media outlets, expands its mission and deepens its community involvement.</p><p>Described
as “the little station that could” by the Denver Post, Colorado Public Television
remains lean and light on its feet – a small, frugal station that continues to
deliver programming that is relevant, informative, entertaining and thought-provoking.</p><p>Colorado
Public Television's tagline, “World View, Community Voice,” represents the station's
mission, programming choices, community activities and engagement with its Colorado
constituents. A global perspective combined with local conversations will continue
to be CPT12's guide into the future.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/colorado_pt_logo.png,"<p>Colorado Inside Out</p><p>Sounds on 29th</p><p>Studio 12</p><p>Tierra O Muerte:
Land Or Death - 1991 Alfred I. duPont-Columbia Award</p><p>Stories of Elyria - 1992
Regional Emmy for Best Documentary</p><p>Everything Has A Spirit - 1994 First Place
Documentary Award, Indian Film and Video Competition</p><p>Snapshots from the DNC -
2008 Colorado Broadcasters Association Award of Excellence for Best News or Public
Affairs Special</p><p>Colorado Inside Out “Circa 1858” and Studio 12 “Sudan” (tie winners)
- 2009 Regional Emmy Award for Best Interview/Discussion Program</p><p>Studio 12 “Back
to Sudan” - 2009 Colorado Broadcasters Association Award of Excellence for Best
News or Public Affairs Special</p><p>Allen True’s West - 2009 Colorado Broadcasters
Association Certificate of Merit for Best Mini-Documentary or Series</p><p>Colorado
Inside Out “Circa 1959” - 2010 Regional Emmy Award for Best Interview/Discussion
Program</p><p>Sandzen: Ecstacy of Color - 2010 Colorado Broadcasters Association Award
of Excellence for Best Mini-Documentary or Series</p><p>Studio 12 “Return to Iwo Jima”
- 2010 Colorado Broadcasters Association Award of Excellence for Best News or
Public Affairs Special</p><p>Colorado Inside Out “Circa 1935” - 2010 Colorado Broadcasters
Association Certificate of Merit for Best News &amp; Public Affairs Special / 2011
Regional Emmy Award for Best Interview/Discussion Program</p><p>Rex Ray: How to Make
a Rex Ray - 2010 Colorado Broadcasters Association Certificate of Merit for Best
Mini-Documentary or Series</p><p>Sounds on 29th - 2012 Colorado Broadcasters Association
Certificate of Merit for Best Mini-Documentary or Series</p><p>Studio 12 ""Aurora Theater
Shooting"" - 2012 Colorado Broadcasters Association Award of Excellence for Best
Public Affairs Special Category</p><p>Studio 12 ""Honoring America's War Heroes"" -
2012 Colorado Broadcasters Association Certificate of Merit for Best News Special/Public
Affairs Special</p>"
"Community Television Foundation of South Florida, Inc",WPBT2,Miami,FL,http://www.wpbt2.org/,"","",""
Connecticut Public Broadcasting,Connecticut Public Broadcasting Network,Hartford,CT,http://www.cpbn.org/,"<p>In October 1962, the Connecticut Educational Television Corporation
began broadcasting over station WEDH-TV (Channel 24) in black and white from the
basement of the Trinity College Library in Hartford, Connecticut. In the beginning,
motivated and eager individuals had a vision: to enrich people's lives through
high-quality, non-commercial, educational programming. Institutions like Trinity
College and the State of Connecticut supported this goal of reaching out to the
community through public broadcasting.</p><p>The station broadcast its first local
children’s programming a few weeks after it went on the air, followed a month
later by a biweekly local series highlighting the world of arts, entertainment
and public affairs in the state. A mobile truck arrived in 1967, color in 1968,
auctions in 1972, and pledge in 1973. By 1974, three additional stations across
the state had joined WEDH-TV and CPTV was born. The statewide network earned its
first Emmy Award in 1977, received its first satellite transmission in 1979, and
taped its first national pledge special in 1985.</p><p>The first public radio station
in Connecticut signed on in June 1978, and soon Connecticut Public Radio (WNPR)
joined CPTV to form what is now known as Connecticut Public Broadcasting. Initially
airing primarily classical and radio music, WNPR now focuses on news and information.
Together, the two community-supported, statewide public broadcasting networks
are dedicated to serving Connecticut with a mix of educational, news, public affairs,
children's and entertainment programming and services. </p><p>Today, CPTV and WNPR
reach the entire state of Connecticut – an estimated 550,000 television viewers
and more than 240,000 radio listeners each week. Connecticut Public Broadcasting
is the state’s only locally owned media organization producing TV, radio, print
and Internet content for distribution to Connecticut’s wide-ranging and diverse
communities.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/cpbn_logo.png,"<p>Mundo Real (CPTV, 1976-1978) - One of the first television series
to focus on a Puerto Rican family, Mundo Real was a Spanish-English bilingual
educational children’s series aimed at ages 7-11. It was funded by four successive
grants from the U.S. Department of Health, Education and Welfare.  A total of
39 episodes were produced. The series was syndicated to commercial and public
television stations throughout the country, airing on at least 60 in 1978 and
PBS aired episodes nationally in 1981.  </p><p>Open Air New England / The Faith Middleton
Show (WNPR, 1981-Present) - The two-time Peabody Award-winning Faith Middleton
Show has been widely recognized for fostering insightful, thought-provoking conversation
for more than 30 years. Faith offers her listeners some of the world's most fascinating
people and subjects. The show has been inducted into the Connecticut Magazine
Hall of Fame as “Best Local Talk Show.” </p><p>Barney &amp; Friends (CPTV, 1992-2005) -
For over a decade, CPTV co-produced Barney &amp; Friends for PBS. A CPTV executive
thought Barney might be a good fit for television after renting a Barney video
for his daughter. When it premiered in April 1992, the series was a huge hit,
far more popular than anyone could have possibly imagined. </p><p>CPTV UConn Women's
Basketball (CPTV, 1994-2012) - CPTV was the TV broadcast home of the phenomenally
successful UConn Women’s Basketball team for 18 years. With some of the consistently
highest ratings and strongest membership levels of any program on public television
for close to two decades, UConn Women’s Basketball on CPTV is considered by many
to be the most successful local franchise in public television history. </p><p>Infinity
Hall Live (CPTV, 2011-Present) - Since 2011, CPTV has produced and distributed
nationally to public television stations across the country this Emmy-award winning
series that provides an all-access pass to engaging performances and backstage
conversations with today’s most intriguing musical artists. It offers authentic
and heartfelt performances taped at Infinity Music Hall, an acoustically perfect
Victorian-era concert hall in Norfolk, CT. Artists featured on the series include
The Barenaked Ladies, Joan Osborne, Fountains of Wayne, Tori Amos, and Wilson
Phillips.</p>"
CUNY TV,CUNY TV,New York,NY,http://www.cuny.tv/,"","",""
Detroit Public Television (aka DPTV and WTVS),Detroit Public Television,Wixom,MI,http://www.dptv.org/,"","",""
Donald Voegeli,Donald Voegeli,Madison,WI,,"","",""
"Film & Media Archive, Washington University in St. Louis","Film and Media Archive, Washington University in St. Louis",St. Louis,MO,http://library.wustl.edu/spec/filmandmedia/about/,"","",""
"Friends of WWOZ, Inc.",WWOZ,New Orleans,LA,http://www.wwoz.org/,"","",""
Georgia Public Broadcasting,Georgia Public Broadcasting,Atlanta,GA,http://www.gpb.org/,"","",""
Idaho Public Television,Idaho Public Television,Boise,ID,http://idahoptv.org/,"","",""
Illinois Public Media (WILL),WILL Illinois Public Media,Urbana,IL,http://will.illinois.edu/,"<p>The radio station that became WILL first signed on the air on March
27th, 1922 on the campus of the University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. The
initial call letters were WRM for “We Reach Millions,” which was likely an overstatement
since the station shared its transmitter tube with faculty in the Department of
Electrical Engineering. But by the late 1920s, WILL-AM was broadcasting a regular
schedule of news, music performances, and programs intended to extend the educational
mission of the University of Illinois across the entire state.</p><p>In 1941 WILL-FM
signed on as the first FM radio station licensed to a university. Station engineers
wired 20 buildings across the campus to allow live broadcasts of classroom lectures
and public events. WILL broadcast many pivotal moments in our nation’s history,
through the Great Depression, World War II, the Cold War, the Civil Rights Movement,
and the tumultuous social changes in the 1960s and 70s. Recordings of many of
these broadcasts were preserved in the University of Illinois Archives, and are
now becoming part of the American Archive. </p><p>In 1951 the newly-formed National
Association of Educational Broadcasters began delivering programs to noncommercial
radio stations across then United States from Gregory Hall in Urbana, Illinois,
the home of WILL Radio. The NAEB network emerged from conferences at the University
of Illinois’ Allerton House, underwritten by the Rockefeller Foundation, which
led to a growing recognition of the need for a national system of public broadcasting.
In 1961 the NAEB moved its headquarters from the Urbana campus to Washington D.C.
to be closer to the campaign to win federal support for creation of a public television
and radio system.</p><p>WILL-TV signed on in 1955, broadcasting programs produced by
WILL and other educational broadcasters. Throughout the 1950s and 60s, WILL-TV
aired a mix of telecourses offered by university departments, along with news,
documentaries, and children’s programming. </p><p>With the signing of the Public Broadcasting
Act of 1967, what had been known as educational broadcasting became part of an
emerging public broadcasting system. WILL joined the PBS and National Public Radio
networks as they became central points for television and radio program distribution.
During the 1970s, programming on WILL Radio and Television became more focused
on news and public affairs, as part of the growing national network of professional
public broadcasting stations. </p><p>With the emergence of the World Wide Web, WILL
embraced a new model of multi-platform content production and distribution. With
“digital first” becoming the mantra of the Internet age, WILL has worked to innovate
more effective ways of producing and distributing “born digital” content, while
preserving the rich historical record contained in its media archives.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/will_logo.png,<p>Illinois Broadcast Archives</p><p>African American Life in Central Illinois</p><p>WILL News</p><p>Focus 580</p><p>The Afternoon Magazine</p><p>Central Illinois World War II Stories</p>
Internet Archive,Internet Archive,San Francisco,CA,https://archive.org/,"",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/internet_archive_logo.png,""
Iowa Public Radio,Iowa Public Radio,Des Moines,IA,http://iowapublicradio.org/,"<p>Iowa Public Radio was created in 2004 by the Iowa Board of Regents to manage
the radio groups of Iowa State University, University of Iowa and University 
of Northern Iowa.  This statewide public radio network (a total of 24 stations) 
now serves 236,000 listeners with three programming streams:  News, News/Studio 
One and Classical.  IPR’s combined radio groups serve rural and urban Iowa, 
touching all of Iowa’s 99 counties. </p><p>Our history is long and proud:  Iowa State University and University of Iowa 
each have public radio stations that are nearly a century old, with FCC 
licenses that were among the first 100 radio licenses ever granted, and 
our statewide network is one that other states look to as a model.  This 
century of service to and for Iowans is the foundation for our future.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/iowa_pr_logo.png,""
Iowa Public Television,Iowa Public Television,Johnston,IA,http://www.iptv.org/,"","",""
James F. Voegeli,James F. Voegeli,Madison,WI,,"","",""
KAKM (Alaska Public Media),KAKM Alaska Public Media,Anchorage,AK,http://www.alaskapublic.org/,"<p>Alaska Public Media harnesses the power of multiple media platforms to make a more informed and connected life possible for all Alaskans. Alaska Public Media produces and presents news and content that provides lifelong learning opportunities in public affairs, health and leisure, science and nature, economic and social development, civic engagement and world events. The company is located in Southcentral Alaska and is comprised of <a href=""http://www.alaskapublic.org/kska/"">KSKA</a> radio, <a href=""http://www.alaskapublic.org/television/"">KAKM-TV</a>, Create TV, PBS KIDS, and <a href=""http://alaskapublic.org/"">alaskapublic.org</a>. Alaska Public Media also operates the Statewide News and a shared television service with KTOO in Juneau and KYUK in Bethel. Alaska Public Media and its affiliates deliver content that reaches 97% of the population of Alaska.</p><p>Alaska Public Media offers trusted, award-winning national programming including Morning Edition, All Things Considered, PBS NEwsHour, Nova, Masterpiece, and Frontline. The company also produces Alaska-specific programs including Indie Alaska, Alaska Insight, Alaska News Nightly, Talk of Alaska, Line One: Your Health Connection, Alaska Morning News, Alaska Economic Report, Hometown, Alaska, Outdoor Explorer, and State of Art. Additionally, it produces podcasts such as Iditapod and Midnight Oil.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kakm_logo.png,""
KBOO Community Radio,KBOO Community Radio,Portland,OR,https://kboo.fm/,"","",""
"KCAW-FM (Raven Radio Foundation, Inc.)",KCAW,Sitka,AK,http://www.kcaw.org/,"<p>KCAW-FM is a non-commercial, community radio station owned and operated
by the Raven Radio Foundation, Inc. of Sitka, Alaska. Since signing on the air
March 6th, 1982, KCAW has been broadcasting a diverse and vibrant program schedule
to the Southeast Alaskan communities of Sitka, Angoon, Elfin Cove, Kake, Pelican,
Port Alexander, Tenakee Springs, Yakutat, as well as a wide expanse of the coastal
fishing grounds.</p><p>KCAW provides essential information services such as Emergency
Alert System and AMBER announcements; severe weather warnings and local, regional,
state, national and international news as well as entertainment programming to
a combined listening population of 11,748. The residents of these coastal communities
rely on KCAW for instantaneous information regarding tsunami warnings and storm
threats.</p><p>Volunteer participation and community involvement have always been key
components of our mission. Raven Radio currently has more than 1200 members and
100 active volunteers. In the past 20 years, KCAW has trained more than 700 on-air
volunteers, and in the past week, more than 50 volunteers have been on the air.
KCAW has built a solid reputation for training producers and several former staff
and volunteers are now award winning national producers.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kcaw_logo.png,"<p>One of the productions Raven Radio is most proud of is the original radio series ""Haven Bay"". Scores of writers, actors, musicians and technicians worked for several years to create four seasons featuring dozens of five minute modules following the adventures of the unique individuals in this remote fictional(?) Alaskan town.</p>"
KCPT (KCPT Public Television 19),KCPT,Kansas City,MO,http://www.kcpt.org/,"<p>On March 29, 1961, Channel 19 signed on the air as KCSD, an instructional 
television station owned and operated by the Kansas City Missouri School 
District. Ten years later, when the district chose to relinquish its broadcast 
license, a group of civic leaders including Homer Wadsworth and Charles Curran 
used gifts from George Powell, Sr. and John Francis to provide for the 
establishment of a non-profit agency to create a public television station 
for Kansas City and the surrounding areas of Kansas and Missouri. Ownership 
of the broadcast license was granted in January 1972, creating a 
community-licensed public television station operating under the call 
letters KCPT. KCPT began transmitting national programs offered by the 
Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) in 1970.</p><p>Today KCPT is a telecommunications center serving over 2.2 million potential 
viewers with quality television programs available to anyone with a television 
set within a 34-county radius. Though now a community licensee, KCPT continues 
to provide education services to more than 120,000 students and 8,000+ 
teachers in K-12 schools with instructional television and online services 
within Missouri and Kansas. The station also provides educational programming 
and support services to early childhood students, parents and teachers and 
college distance learning efforts. 2013 brought two major changes to KCPT. 
The station purchased The Bridge, 90.9FM, a public radio all music format 
station, placing great emphasis on local musicians, and opened the Hale 
Center for Journalism focusing resources on regional stories.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kcpt_logo.png,"<ul>
<li>KC Illustrated</li>
<li>Marquee</li>
<li>State House Debates</li>
</ul>"
KCTS 9,KCTS 9,Seattle,WA,http://kcts9.org/,"","",""
KDLG-AM,KDLG,Dillingham,AK,http://kdlg.org/,"","",""
KDNA-FM,KDNA,Granger,WA,http://www.kdna.org/,"","",""
KEET,KEET,Eureka,CA,http://www.keet.org/,"<p>KEET Public Television educates and enriches our communities by providing informative, entertaining programs and innovative outreach, creating public dialogue on local and global issues, and building vital community partnerships.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/keet_logo.png,""
Ken Burns - Florentine Films,Ken Burns - Florentine Films,Walpole,NH,http://www.florentinefilms.com/,"","",""
KET - The Kentucky Network,KET - Kentucky Educational Television,Lexington,KY,http://www.ket.org/,"","",""
KEXP-FM,KEXP,Seattle,WA,http://www.kexp.org/,"<p>Beginning as a tiny 10-watt station back in 1972, KEXP has grown
over the years into an innovative, influential cultural force in the Seattle community
and beyond. Some of the station's milestones include:</p><p>1972 -KCMU begins broadcasting
as a student-run station from a 10-watt transmitter at 90.5 FM atop McMahon Hall
on the University of Washington campus.</p><p>1981- UW budget cuts mean KCMU becomes
a community supported, listener powered station.</p><p>1982- Increased wattage (182-watts)
means listeners hear KCMU outside the University District for the first time.</p><p>1985-
KCMU forges the musical philosophy and programming focus that defines us today,
adding hip hop, roots, blues, contemporary global music, reggae, jazz, and more
to its lineup.</p><p>1986- KCMU moves to 90.3 FM, relocates its transmitter to Capitol
Hill, and boost its power to 400-watts so that listeners as far as 15 miles away
can pick up the signal.</p><p>1991- Seattle’s grunge scene explodes and KCMU is there,
championing local artists, venues, and record labels.</p><p>1999- KCMU partners with
the UW’s technology R&amp;D team to develop innovative ways to serve more music lovers
via new media.</p><p>2000- KCMU is the first station in the world to offer uncompressed
CD-quality audio on the Internet. KCMU moves from its long-time home in the Communications
Bldg. (CMU) to Kane Hall.</p><p>2001- With the help of venture philanthropy from the
Paul G. Allen Family Foundation, KCMU becomes KEXP 90.3 FM, moving to its first
high-tech studios. KEXP nearly doubles its wattage from 400 to 720, serving many
more people in the Puget Sound, and creates more ways for people across the world
to enjoy the KEXP experience. KEXP’s UW engineers develop radio’s first real-time
playlist.</p><p>2002- KEXP launches radio’s first streaming archive. </p><p>2003- KEXP develops
radio’s first cell phone stream.</p><p>2004- KEXP.org wins the Webby Award for Best
Radio Website.</p><p>2005- KEXP offers first live performance podcast.</p><p>2008- KEXP
teams up with Radio New York to produce Radio Liberation programming for the New
York airwaves. The programs aired through 2011.</p><p>2011- KEXP renews its collaboration
with UW for a 30-year term.</p><p>2012- KEXP celebrates its 40th anniversary. KEXP
partners with Seattle Theater Group and Starbucks to launch the Little Big Show
concert series with 100% of proceeds from ticket sales benefitting arts-based
programming and education for Seattle-area youth.</p><p>2013- KEXP partners with the
City of Seattle to build its New Home at Seattle Center, revolutionizing the way
contemporary artists and music is championed and nurtured in our community and
beyond. As part of the iconic local label’s Silver Jubilee, KEXP teamed up with
Sub Pop and Seattle Center to broadcast from the top of the Space Needle.</p><p>2014-
KEXP launches live video streaming service, KEXP Now. KEXP YouTube channel reaches
500,000 subscribers and over 270 million views. UW Board of Regents formally transfers
the KEXP 90.3 FM broadcast license from its ownership at University of Washington
to the Friends of KEXP nonprofit. This move helps secure KEXP’s future to champion
music and discovery for our three beneficiaries: music lovers, artists, and Seattle’s
vibrant music community.</p><p>2015- KEXP breaks ground on new home at Seattle Center.
Construction Begins February 2015 on KEXP’s New Home.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kexp_logo.png,""
KGLT-FM,KGLT,Bozeman,MT,http://www.kglt.net/,"<p>On the air for 47 years, KGLT 91.9fm, alternative public radio in
Southwest Montana, has entertained and shared diverse music played by live DJ’s
around the clock, as well as informative programming and public service announcements,
with its listeners.  KGLT is located on the campus of Montana State University
(MSU), Bozeman.  With 90 live announcers playing their choice of music 22 hours
per day, KGLT produces 1,500 to 2,000 public service announcements and offers
three DJ apprentice classes yearly.   Approximately one third of the public service
announcements (PSAs) relate to campus offerings such as new classes, recreational
and volunteer opportunities, events, and informing students and employees committees
and programs in existence to help and protect them: diversity, women's issues,
returning vet issues, handicap rights, rape alerts, and drunk driver ride home options.
Public service issues on and off campus include AIDS awareness, medical care and
preventative options, LBGTQ support, bullying, parenting, and environmental awareness.
The KGLT website hosts a Community Calendar that announces lectures, concerts,
classes, nature programs, and exhibits in all areas where there are radio signals.
Environmentally, Montana is a rare combination of being an ‘AG’ or agricultural
state, because of all the ranching and farming, and a state also focused on maintaining
its land untainted by industry.  Montana is dependent on the tourist trade for
fishing, hiking, and hunting as well as summer and winter recreation.  It is one
of the only states making a conscientious effort for a meeting of the minds of
the ranchers and outdoors enthusiasts.  As a result, there is a lot of informative
and educational discussion offered and shared as PSAs on the air. </p><p>The audiences
reached are diverse; KGLT ranks in the top 25% of 21 stations in Gallatin County
and collaborates with NPR stations in Montana.   KGLT is the matriarch of community
radio in the state of Montana, offering openness, inclusiveness, and commitment
to community.  The goal for KGLT is to reach more listeners in order to offer
them this familial yet professional inclusivity, so that they may benefit from
the information and education KGLT provides in music and public service.</p><p>Apprentice
classes give staff the opportunity to mentor students, helping them to live up
to their potential to become informed, comfortable, well spoken, generous, and
ethical.</p><p>New in 2014, KGLT has worked with the Central Washington University
radio station to help them build financial support.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kglt_logo.png,"<p>KGLT is the Emergency Alert System for Gallatin County, broadcasts
the daily avalanche and ski reports, announces school closings, and gives a fishing
report during the fishing season. </p><p>KGLT has an on air calendar called “Unzipping
the Weekend”, sharing entertainment events and locations.  KGLT informs the public
of City and County open forums regarding environmental and planning issues including
water quality, building, parks, and development.  </p><p>Listener's Personals is a
daily report of lost animals, ride sharing, and more, with a trusted reputation
for helping people get the help they need. </p><p>KGLT worked with Superintendent of
Schools Denise Juneau, Montana Team Nutrition and first lady of Montana, Lisa
Bullock to produce eleven announcements for use by any other station free of charge
and posted on the Montana Food Bank Network website.  The aim of the project was
to spread information about the importance of breakfast for students’ abilities
to retain information and learn.  In the interest of students forging ahead to
reach their highest potential, a KGLT student employee who is in the Music Technology
program wrote the background music and was given credit and recognition for that.</p><p>The Tellin’ Ellen program that collaboratively airs on National Public Radio
stations in Montana, produced at KGLT, has included the subjects of Depression
and Suicide, Mid-life job changes for women, the art of writing, an interview
with MSU President Waded Cruzado, the first woman and Latina to hold this influential
and important issue in Montana, a discussion about Humane Education with the Director
of Education for the Humane Society of the United States and Giving in the workplace
(ie.   Workplace payroll deduction options in an interview with the Executive
Directors of United Way and Montana Shares.</p><p>KGLT produces ""Chrysti the Wordsmith"",
a two minute, 20 year old program exploring the origins and histories of words,
phrases and idioms in the English language. The series runs on both National Public
Radio stations in Montana: Yellowstone Public Radio in Billings and Montana Public
Radio in Missoula.  It also is on KCPW in Salt Lake City and worldwide on Armed
Forces Radio and Television Network. </p><p>""Montana Medicine Show"", also produced
at the station, consists of two minute segments of Montana history and is researched,
written and narrated by Bozeman High School Award winning History teacher, Derek
Strahn.  It airs six times a week on KGLT and seven times per week on three AM
stations in Eastern Montana.  A second book of Medicine Show stories is coming
out by summer, 2015 and the series itself will be offered to libraries across
the state.  The first, published in 2014 is called The Montana Medicine Show's
Genuine Montana History, by B. Derek Strahn, Montana High School History Teacher
of the Year.</p>"
KGNU-FM,KGNU,Boulder,CO,http://www.kgnu.org/,"","",""
KGTF (PBS Guam),PBS Guam,Mangilao,GU,http://pbsguam.org/,"<p>PBS Guam (KGTF) is Guam’s public media station, delivering exceptional programs from national, 
regional and local sources since 1970.  PBS Guam is PBS’ western-most member station, located 
approximately 3,800 miles west of Hawaii and 1,500 miles south of Japan; it is uniquely situated 
to bring together east and west content themes - through broadcast and other multimedia 
platforms - that serve the public interest and engage the island’s blend of cultures.  </p><p>Video archives from past decades, along with present work, reflect a great deal of the station’s 
productions. They offer viewers an historical Guam and are perspectives told by the island’s 
diverse local population. The archives contain programs that encompass numerous cultural, 
educational, biographical, political, military and environmental topics.  </p><p>The television station has come a long way from its humble beginnings. Today, PBS Guam is 
pleased to uphold the tradition of providing island viewers with outstanding programs, 
educational services and dynamic community engagement opportunities for generations of 
viewers to come.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/pbs_guam_logo.png,""
KMOS,KMOS,Warrensburg,MO,http://kmos.org/,"","",""
KNBA-FM,Koahnic Broadcast Corporation,Anchorage,AK,http://knba.org/,"<p>Koahnic Broadcast Corporation was created as a non-profit media corporation
in 1992 by Alaska Native leaders to preserve culture and languages, combat widespread
misconceptions and prejudices against Alaska Natives, and create cross-cultural
bridges. Since our creation, Koahnic Broadcast Corporation has been a national
leader in Native American radio broadcasting, media production, and training.</p><p>Koahnic operates KNBA 90.3 FM in Anchorage, Alaska, the first urban Native radio
station, which signed on in October 1996. KNBA broadcasts news, public affairs
and contemporary music to Anchorage and surrounding areas, and streams its signal
online. KNBA also produces special programming, such as annual broadcast coverage
of the Alaska Federation of Natives Convention that is carried by stations across
the state.</p><p>Koahnic is the nation’s primary producer and distributor of Native
public radio programming. Koahnic’s award-winning national radio programs include:
Native America Calling, a weekday one-hour live moderated call-in program; National
Native News, a weekday 5-minute news feature that has been recognized repeatedly
by the Native American Journalists Association; and Earthsongs, a dynamic weekly
feature spotlighting contemporary Native music. </p><p>Starting in 2006, Koahnic has
operated Native Voice One (NV1), the national Native radio program distribution
service. Through NV1 distribution, Native radio programs reach the majority of
the Alaska Native population and the American Indian reservation audience through
carriage by most of the country’s 55 Native-owned stations. NV1 programs are also
heard on public radio stations serving urban areas including Atlanta, Orlando,
Phoenix, and Sacramento, as well as smaller cities like Duluth, Minnesota; Bloomington,
Indiana; Salt Lake City, Utah; and Asheville, North Carolina. </p><p>NV1 station affiliation
includes 400 public radio stations and repeaters, including 50 Native stations
in rural communities. Many more listeners access the NV1 and KNBA webstreams on
mobile devices to hear these shows that are engaging Native America.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/koahnic_logo.png,"<p>National Native News (NNN) - a daily five-minute newscast, has
been the leading daily news service focused on Native issues for 27 years. NNN
is the only news program of this kind produced and anchored entirely by a Native
staff.  Broadcast Monday through Friday on more than 300 U.S. and Canadian radio
stations and their translators, NNN is anchored and produced by Antonia Gonzales
(Navajo), with reporters contributing stories from across the country.</p><p>Native
America Calling (NAC) - broadcast live nationwide, is an intense and stimulating
one-hour call-in radio talk show. NAC is produced by Koahnic five days a week
and broadcast via NV1 to stations across the country. There is no other national
forum in any medium for this kind of exchange on Native issues. Native and non-Native
leaders in government, business and the arts recognize this and take advantage
of the opportunity to participate in NAC’s talking circle. Both members of rural
and reservation Native communities and Native people listening from urban areas
may call in and speak directly to people closest to Native issues. Since 1995
NAC has provided links between Native and non-Native people, enabling callers
to speak out on a variety of subjects that educate and enlighten their communities
and other public radio audiences. Hosted by Tara Gatewood (Isleta), the program
is broadcast on nearly 100 Native and public radio stations and translators.</p><p>Earthsongs
- a weekly public radio program produced in Alaska and distributed nationally
via NV1. Since 1999, Earthsongs has been the primary showcase for contemporary
Native American and Indigenous music and culture. Hosted and produced by Alexis
Sallee (Iñupiaq and Mexican-American), the hour-long program is carried by nearly
100 public radio stations across 16 states, and streamed online. Each hour of
Earthsongs features exclusive artist interviews, and a carefully curated mix of
music by both emerging and established Native musicians.  </p><p>The Alaska Federation
of Natives (AFN) Convention is the largest representative annual gathering in
the United States of any Native peoples. Each year, the AFN Convention draws between
4,000–5,000 attendees. Policy guidelines and advocacy statements are set by the
dozens of resolutions passed by voting delegates at the Convention. Since 1996,
KNBA has produced and broadcast statewide, gavel-to-gavel coverage of this important
three-day event. The broadcasts are aired on KNBA, streamed online, and made available
to stations across the state. In the last decade, KNBA has added additional coverage
from the event, including daily five-minute newscasts both in English and in Native
languages including Iñupiaq, Athabascan, Tlingit and Yup’ik, and a special hour-long
discussion program, “Alaska’s Native Voice.” KNBA’s live, statewide broadcasts
from the AFN Convention provide an important service to Alaskans, enabling listeners
to stay in touch with important discussions and debates. </p><p>2010 Inuit Nipaat Radio
- Koahnic Broadcast Corporation was the invited United States media provider for
the 2010 General Assembly of the Inuit Circumpolar Council (ICC) in Nuuk, Greenland.
“Nipaat” is a Greenlandic and Iñupiaq word meaning “Sound,” and the broadcast’s
title was chosen to reflect the concept that this special coverage had a distinct
“Inuit Sound” or “Inuit Voice” to speak to Native people throughout the circumpolar
region. Koahnic provided context, detail and analysis throughout the four-day
proceedings with daily broadcasts. As part of the broadcasts, Koahnic produced
five-minute recaps of each day's proceedings in English, Iñupiaq, Yup'ik and Greenlandic.
The program was aired not only by KNBA in Anchorage, but by rural stations serving
communities throughout Alaska including in Dillingham, Nome, Bethel, Chevak, Kotzebue,
Barrow and Sand Point.</p>"
KNME,New Mexico PBS,Albuquerque,NM,http://www.newmexicopbs.org/,"<p>KNME-TV signed on the air in 1958 as the first public “educational”
television station in New Mexico.  Licensed to both the University of New Mexico
and Albuquerque Public Schools, KNME-TV is unique in broadcasting with this diverse,
collaborative licensee structure. New Mexico PBS serves the people of New Mexico
by providing engaging local and national content, in-depth news and public affairs,
digital media, education and outreach services, lifelong learning, an interactive
web site, and a celebration of arts and culture.</p><p>As the television industry has
matured and changed so has KNME-TV.  Our history of accomplishments includes a
number of groundbreaking television shows like Dr. George Fishbeck’s Science,
Colores!, and New Mexico in Focus.  KNME was the first television station in New
Mexico to broadcast a digital signal and to adopt the new digital high-definition
standard on a continuous basis.   KNME-TV is one of the most watched public television
stations in the country reaching almost 700,000 households each week with 20,000
members in central and northern New Mexico.</p><p>In 2009, KNMD-TV joined KNME-TV as
a second Public Television service, providing enlightening and entertaining programming
in support of New Mexico’s education systems.  This increase in capacity, concurrent
with innovations in on-line delivery of content, and expansion of our satellite
distribution services drove the need for a new umbrella brand, New Mexico PBS.</p><p>New Mexico PBS operates two digital high power transmitters and 33 low-power
translators to provide free over the air viewing to the people of New Mexico.
These transmitters provided greater than 99% reliability during the past year.
New Mexico PBS recently added a new translator to the Shiprock area which serves
the Navajo Nation.</p><p>New Mexico PBS has extensive partnerships throughout the community.
These partnerships include the K-12 community, higher-education, dozens of community
service organizations and more.  Our broad reach on-air, on-line and on the ground
comprise an extensive educational and community service organization in New Mexico.
New Mexico PBS’ Ready to Learn Service impacts the lives of thousands of children
in New Mexico presenting over 90 workshops for parents and caregivers and distributing
thousands of books.</p><p>New Mexico PBS provides important local programming to the
citizens of New Mexico. New Mexico PBS productions have won national and regional
awards including a Peabody Award, a national Emmy, and 40 regional Emmys.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/newmexicopbs_logo.png,"<p>Colores! - Our weekly cultural affairs series looks at the inspiration,
challenges, and processes of a wide range of local and national artists, authors,
actors, musicians and more.  COLORES! is presented though a collaboration between
new Mexico PBS and the Public Television Major Market Group (MMG), a public television
affinity group.   Colores! is funded by The Frederick Hammersley Foundation.</p><p>Public
Square - brings together community leaders and citizens for an impassioned and
informed discussion about some of the biggest issues facing our children today.
Topics included youth mental health, women’s economic empowerment in New Mexico,
transitioning out of foster care, early brain development, impact of domestic
violence on children and access to children’s healthcare. Public Square is funded
by a grant from the W.K. Kellogg Foundation.</p><p>New Mexico In Focus - is New Mexico
PBS’ prime-time weekly news magazine show covering the events, issues, and people
that are shaping life in New Mexico and the Southwest. Hosted by Gene Grant, New
Mexico In Focus provides in-depth coverage of issues and on topics including politics,
health care, drought, economic development and more.</p><p>New Mexico PBS produces
inspiring and informative programs showcasing the beauty, culture and history
of the American Southwest with programs such as Balloon Fiesta, Painting Taos,
The Sandias.</p>"
KOCE/PBS SoCal,PBS SoCal,Costa Mesa,CA,http://www.pbssocal.org/,"<p>PBS SoCal is the primary PBS station for more than 18 million people across six diverse Southern California counties. They provide content and experiences that inspire, inform and entertain - over the air, online, in the community and in the classroom. PBS SoCal is a donor-supported community institution and a content channel of the Public Media Group of Southern California, formed by the 2018 merger of PBS SoCal and KCETLink Media Group.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/pbs_socal_logo.png,"<p>PBS SoCal’s production history under its former name, KOCE-TV, included content about Orange County and California.  The archive collection includes the “Orange County History Project,” and a statewide documentary series called “California Dreams.”  Public affairs series such as “Jim Cooper’s Orange County” included many local election debates.  The assimilation of Southeast Asian immigrants following the Vietnam War was a significant content topic. The collection includes interviews with Pres. Gerald Ford, William F. Buckley, Howard Jarvis and many former Governors and US Senators.</p>"
KOPN-FM - KOPN Community Radio,KOPN-FM,Columbia,MO,http://www.kopn.org/,"","",""
KPCC,KPCC,Pasadena,CA,http://www.scpr.org/,"","",""
KQED,KQED,San Francisco,CA,http://www.kqed.org/,"<p>When KQED went on the air in 1954, it was one of a handful of stations
in a new field referred to as the “educational TV movement.” Conceived initially
as a teaching tool, the station quickly broadened its scope to include entertainment
and public affairs programming. The young station made a name for itself by airing
the famous 1958 Teller-Pauling debate on nuclear fallout as well as controversial
inquiries into homosexuality, racial prejudice and communism. </p><p>KQED originated
the idea of selling memberships, staging an annual auction and developing other
fundraising methods that became widespread throughout the public television system.</p><p>During the 1968 San Francisco newspaper strike, KQED founded Newspaper of the
Air, public television’s first daily news program. Ten years later, KQED, for
the first time, broadcasts a full seven-day schedule with the addition of Saturday
afternoon programming.</p><p>KQED Public Radio became the first station — commercial
or noncommercial — to try an all-news format on FM. On August 12, 1987, the station
changed format from a classical music station that also aired Morning Edition
and All Things Considered to an all news and information station. Two years later,
KQED Public Radio becomes an around-the-clock, in-depth news and public affairs
broadcasting station on July 1. In 1993, it is the most-listened-to public radio
station in the country.</p><p>In January 1995, KQED publicly launched its website featuring
program listings, press releases and content from San Francisco Focus magazine.
And five years later, KQED-TV enters the digital age by broadcasting a high definition
signal and soon launched five new digital channels: KQED HD, KQED Encore, KQED
World, KQED Life and KQED Kids.</p><p>In 2011, KQED Public Radio becomes not only the
most-listened-to public radio station in the nation, but the most-listened-to
radio station in the Bay Area. KQED Public Television defies the national curve
by increasing viewership, which often places it as the most-watched public television
station in America. Usage of KQED's online and mobile services has more than tripled
in the past 18 months -- and that was before the launch of the KQED iPhone app.
With the development of public media's first radio Pledge Free Stream and the
use of social media with thousands of friends and subscribers on Facebook, Twitter
and Interactive blogs, KQED's reach continues to expand. That April, KQED rolls
out an alternative to the classic pledge drive that April. The Pledge-Free Stream
was the first time any public radio station offered members the option of listening
on their computers or smartphones without pledge-break interruptions. </p><p>In December
2012, KQED entered into an innovative partnership with the Knight Foundation to
create Matter Ventures, a startup accelerator and early-stage venture capital
fund that supports and invests in media entrepreneurs working to create a more
informed, connected and empowered society.</p><p>By 2014, KQED Public Television stations
are often the nation’s most watched public television stations in prime time,
and KQED Public Radio is the most-listened-to public radio station in the nation.
Additionally, KQED’s social media has more than 1 million fans across all channels.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kqed_logo.png,""
KRCB,KRCB,Rohnert Park,CA,http://www.krcb.org/,"<p>KRCB first went on the air December 2, 1983, with a broadcast of
the PBS show NOVA. Conceived as ""Public Television for the North Bay,"" KRCB
now broadcasts to much of the San Francisco Bay Area through satellite and cable
television carriage. KRCB's programming can also be seen on K27EE in Ukiah, California,
owned by a local television association. In one of the most crowded areas in the
U.S. for PBS and public broadcasting, KRCB is notable for its coverage of local
news and politics, and for the Emmy and Telly Award-winning, nationally distributed
environmental series, Natural Heroes.</p><p>In order to encourage full participation
in community and society, KRCB, Northern California Public Media provides informational,
educational, and cultural telecommunications services in partnership with our
community.  KRCB also engages the community through local initiatives like the
NEA's Big Read, Tengo La Voz - I Have The Voice, and The Best Seat in the House
Festival. Much of the regular programming comes from PBS, American Public Television,
and independent producers. Overnight programming is shared with the national satellite
station Link TV and includes shows such as Mosaic: World News from the Middle
East, while Create is digitally broadcast on KRCB DT2 and NHK is digitally broadcast
on KRCB DT3.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/krcb_logo.png,"<p>KRCB programs include:</p><p>The nationally distributed series Natural Heroes</p><p>The nationally distributed documentary Rebels with a Cause</p><p>A regional series of TV, Radio and web programming “Community Health Connections” that examines
the effects of poverty on health outcomes, tied to economic, racial and geographic
factors. </p>"
KSJN-FM (Minnesota Public Radio),Minnesota Public Radio,St. Paul,MN,http://minnesota.publicradio.org/,"<p>Minnesota Public Radio is one of the nation's premier public radio
stations producing programming for radio, online and live audiences. MPR started
at Saint John’s University where Bill Kling, a student, found the support of Father
Colman Barry, President of Saint John’s, to launch a new college radio station.</p><p>KSJR went on air on January 22, 1967 as a 40,000-watt classical music FM station.
This single station grew into Minnesota Public Radio and a number of other public
media companies, collectively called the American Public Media Group. Today MPR
operates a 44-station radio network serving nearly all of Minnesota and parts
of surrounding states. Reaching 900,000 weekly listeners, MPR and its three regional
services—MPR News, Classical MPR and The Current—produce programming for radio,
online and live audiences.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/mpr_logo.png,"<p>Midday (1967-2012)</p><p>A Prairie Home Companion (1974-present day)</p><p>Pipedreams
(1982-present day)</p><p>MPR News (1967-present day)</p><p>The Splendid Table (1994-present
day)</p><p>Marketplace (1989-present day</p>"
KUCB (Unalaska Community Broadcasting/KIAL),KUCB,Unalaska,AK,http://kucb.org/,"<p>Unalaska Community Broadcasting is a non-profit organization that
has served Unalaska since 1984. We began as a local access television station
and have since developed into a provider of television, radio, a website, and
various social media outlets.  We were incorporated in 1984 as a 501(c)3 charitable
organization known at the time as Unalaska Community Television. UCTV broadcast
a low-power television signal to the community of Unalaska over channel 8.  Channel
8 Television has been on the air continuously since then. </p><p>Our broadcast service
area is the community of Unalaska and the Port of Dutch Harbor, the hub of the
Aleutian Islands. Since UCB opened its doors in the 1980s, Unalaska has grown
to become the 11th largest community in the state, and Dutch Harbor is one of
the top fishing ports in the nation.  Residents turn to our organization for news
and information from a trusted local source.  We are the only media organization
based in our region, and these days our reach goes far beyond our island.   We
are often called upon by state and national news organizations to cover news or
provide photos and video from the Aleutian Islands, Pribilof Islands, and Alaska
Peninsula.  Our website gets thousands of hits a week from individuals all over
the world interested in Western Alaska news and events.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kucb_logo.png,"<p>Channel 8 remains a vibrant part of our organization and we document
nearly every cultural event that takes place in Unalaska.  Staff collaborates
with volunteers to create about 10 hours per week of local programming.  Highlights
include:</p><p>Flash News - A weekly news program featuring a week’s worth of stories
from the KUCB newsroom.</p><p>Flash Unalaska - A talk show where volunteers review
community events from the prior week and give a preview of upcoming events.  Flash
Unalaska has been on the air since at least 1988.</p><p>City Council Coverage</p><p>Frequent
cooking shows and game shows, when participants are available.</p>"
KUED,PBS Utah,Salt Lake City,UT,https://www.pbsutah.org/,"<p>PBS Utah (KUED-TV), licensed to The University of Utah, is the sole PBS member station serving Utah, providing the state with access to quality programs 24 hours a day, on four broadcast channels. PBS Utah provides service to one of the largest geographic areas of any public television station in the country, reaching portions of five states — including all of Utah and parts of Wyoming, Idaho, Nevada, and Arizona — through the use of three broadcast transmitters and a network of over 85 translator relay stations.</p><p>PBS Utah airs national PBS programming in addition to award-winning, locally produced documentaries and series. Recognized as one of the leading public television stations in the country, PBS Utah is committed to serving and engaging with the Utah community through its diverse productions, as well as its educational and outreach programs. PBS Utah is always evolving to provide Utahns with relevant programming and services while maintaining its core values of integrity, fairness, independence, education, and innovation.</p><p>PBS Utah first signed on the air under call letters KUED on January 20, 1958, with an episode of “The Friendly Giant.” Original broadcasts were set up from improvised studios in the basement of the old student union building on The University of Utah campus. The station had humble beginnings, with the use of primitive equipment, a donated transmitter (thanks to a donation from Time-Life Inc., then-owners of KTVT Channel 4, now KTVX) and a $100,000 grant from the Ford Foundation, KUED began broadcasting educational programming for the public in Utah.</p><p>Early programming was purely educational, in some cases consisting of nothing more than a teacher standing in front of a chalk board and lecturing. Nearly half of the programs aired were locally-produced, with the rest coming from National Educational Television (NET) and other distributors. When the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) succeeded NET in 1970, the focus of programming shifted to both education and entertainment.</p><p>In 1993 the station moved to its current location, the Dolores Doré Eccles Broadcast Center. Moving to this new facility allowed KUED to grow and produce additional programming that previously had not been possible.</p><p>KUED was the first station to ever win the Rocky Mountain Emmy Award of Excellence for the Best Overall TV Station, a major recognition of the station's commitment to serve the Utah community.</p><p>Today, PBS Utah provides four digital channels: PBS Utah HD, WORLD, PBS KIDS 24/7, and Create. PBS Utah HD (7.1 or Comcast 658) offers the full PBS schedule in addition to a weekday block of PBS KIDS programming. WORLD (7.2 or Comcast 390) offers PBS documentaries, public affairs, and more. PBS KIDS 24/7 (7.3 or Comcast 391) offers trusted PBS KIDS programming at all hours of the day. Create (7.4 or Comcast 393) offers how-to, travel, cooking programs, and more.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/pbsutah_logo.png,<p>Utah’s World War Two Stories</p><p>Butch Cassidy and the Outlaw Trail</p><p>Return of the Wolves</p><p>Maynard Dixon</p><p>Shadow of Hope</p><p>One Family’s War</p><p>Joe Hill</p><p>Long Walk: Tears of the Navajo</p><p>Wallace Stegner</p><p>Brigham Young</p><p>Christmas with the Mormon Tabernacle Choir</p><p>Martha Hughes Cannon</p><p>Skull Valley: Radioactive Waste and the West</p><p>Let the Women Vote!</p><p>Utah: The Struggle for Statehood</p>
KUHF-FM,KUHF-FM,Houston,TX,http://www.houstonpublicmedia.org/,"","",""
KUNM (aka KNME-FM),KUNM,Albuquerque,NM,http://kunm.org/,"","",""
KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio,KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio,Seattle,WA,http://kuow.org/,"","",""
KUSC-FM,KUSC,Los Angeles,CA,http://www.kusc.org/,"","",""
KUSP-FM,KUSP,Santa Cruz,CA,http://www.kusp.org/,"","",""
KUT Radio,KUT Radio,Austin,TX,http://kut.org/,"<p>KUT was established in 1958 and became a charter member of NPR in
1971, carrying the first-ever broadcast of All Things Considered in May of that
year. KUT also contributed the first of, what would become in time, 14 of the
station’s employees to the NPR staff. In 1979, KUT carried the November inaugural
broadcast of Morning Edition, with Bob Edwards as host and, in doing so, helped
to launch what has become one of the most important and honored public radio programs.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kut_logo.png,"<p>Texas Standard - the national daily news show of Texas.</p><p>The
Austin Music Experience - your weekly source for dynamic live performances, classic
recordings, and music news.</p><p>In Black America - the nationally syndicated radio
series which is heard weekly on close to 20 stations across the country. The weekly
podcast of In Black America, the only nationally broadcast black-oriented public
affairs radio program, is one of KUT’s most popular podcasts.</p><p>Two Guys on Your
Head - Each week Dr. Art Markman and Dr. Bob Duke explore different aspects of
human behavior and the brain.</p>"
KUVO-FM,KUVO,Denver,CO,http://kuvo.org/,"","",""
KVCR,KVCR,San Bernardino,CA,http://kvcr.org/,"","",""
KVIE,KVIE,Sacramento,CA,http://www.kvie.org/,"",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kvie_logo.png,<p>America’s Heartland</p><p>KVIE Arts Showcase</p><p>Rob on the Road</p><p>Studio Sacramento</p><p>ViewFinder</p><p>Yes! We’re Open</p>
KWSO-FM (Warm Springs Community Radio),KWSO,Warm Springs,OR,http://kwso.org/,"<p>The Confederated Tribes of Warm Springs (CTWS) is a federally recognized Indian Tribe located in Central Oregon 104 miles south of Portland and 60 miles north of Bend, just off Highway 26. The Warm Springs Reservation consists of 640,000 acres and is home to three (3) tribes, the Warm Springs, Wasco, and Paiute Tribes.  KWSO 91.9 FM is a Non-Commercial Community radio station owned and operated by the Tribes and first aired in September 1986. With 4,300 watts of power, and a transmitter atop Eagle Butte, KWSO broadcasts 7 days a week, 24 hours a day. The radio station broadcasts local news and information, cultural programming and music, and reaches 50,000 people in all of Jefferson County and into Wasco, Crook and Deschutes Counties with a primary focus on the residents of the Warm Springs Indian Reservation.  In 2009 KWSO moved into the Warm Springs Media Center which was funded by the CTWS, Meyer Memorial Trust and the Corporation for Public Broadcasting Community Service Grant Program. This eco-friendly building features a 11.4 kilowatt solar panel array and also houses the Spilyay Tymoo, a community newspaper published by the CTWS.  The mission of KWSO radio is to provide Warm Springs with quality radio programming that: delivers local news and information; promotes education, cultural knowledge and language preservation; and increases awareness of social, health and safety issues.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kwso_logo.png,"<p>The Warm Springs Program and Our People and Mother Earth - KWSO
continues ongoing production of these weekly news magazines. </p><p>Talking Drum -
KWSO produced this show for the NV1 network for several years, and formerly produced
“Groove Central Radio.” </p><p>Veterans Day programming- KWSO alters format to honor
veterans with special programming all day on Veteran’s Day, featuring history
of Native American Service and interviews with local Veterans from the past and
present.  There is currently 12 hours of locally produced Veteran's Day content.</p><p>We Shall Remain - KWSO produces this <a href=""http://www.prx.org/series/31158-we-shall-remain"">radio hour</a></p>"
KWSU/KTNW (Northwest Public Television),Northwest Public Broadcasting,Pullman,WA,https://www.nwpb.org/,"<p>Northwest Public Broadcasting is a PBS television and NPR radio service licensed to Washington State University. NWPB reaches more than 3.6 million people in 44 counties throughout Washington state and parts of Oregon, Idaho and British Columbia. The television service is comprised of two stations:  KWSU in Pullman, WA and KTNW in the Tri-Cities, WA. KWSU originated in 1962 and KTNW in 1987. The radio service provides two services: NPR and Classical Music and NPR News over a network of 18 stations and 14 translators. The radio service originated in 1925 with KWSU-AM.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/nwpb_logo.png,""
KXCI Community Radio,KXCI Community Radio,Tucson,AZ,https://kxci.org/,"","",""
KYUK,KYUK,Bethel,AK,http://kyuk.org/,"<p>KYUK is owned and operated by Bethel Broadcasting, Inc., a Native American run organization that is working to educate, stimulate, and inform; as well as provide cultural enrichment, entertainment, and opportunity for public access; and language maintenance for cultural survival. KYUK first began broadcasting radio to the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta in 1971, making it the first and oldest Native-owned station in the United States. KYUK television began broadcasting in 1972.</p><p>Many Elder residents in the region are monolingual Yup’ik Speakers, or speak English as a second language. As a result, KYUK is a bilingual station, broadcasting in both English and Yugtun. To make services as valuable as possible, KYUK broadcasts approximately one hour a day of local news in the Yup’ik language, along with an hour and a half of Yup’ik public affairs and talk shows five days a week.</p><p>KYUK radio serves a population of approximately 22,000 predominantly Yup’ik/Cup’ik residents in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta region of Southwest Alaska.</p><p>KYUK has been documenting life in the Yukon-Kuskokwim Delta for nearly 50 years. Going back to 1971, KYUK has been capturing everything from Yup'ik dance to interviews with local Elders. Now KYUK is digitizing our history. With help from our funders, we are in the process of digitizing over 2,000 videos and making them available to the public.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/kyuk_logo.png,""
Library of Congress,Library of Congress,Washington,DC,https://www.loc.gov/,"","",""
Louisiana Public Broadcasting,Louisiana Public Broadcasting,Baton Rouge,LA,http://ladigitalmedia.org/,"<p>On September 6, 1975 at 11:58 a.m., longtime public television advocate
Lucille Woodard flipped a ceremonial switch to sign WLPB on in Baton Rouge. It
was the culmination of three years of hard work after the Legislature approved
the creation of the Louisiana Educational Television Authority. </p><p>Woodard, a professor
at LSU, started working in the 1950s to get educational television throughout
the state. After decades of frustrated efforts, the Louisiana Educational Television
Authority was created in 1971 and the money to start the state network was appropriated.</p><p>KLTM-TV in Monroe was the second LPB station to go on the air in 1976, followed
by KLTS in Shreveport and KLPB in Lafayette in 1978. KLTL in Lake Charles signed
on in 1981 and KLPA-TV in Alexandria went on the air in 1983. LPB has also entered
into a partnership with WLAE-TV32 in New Orleans, which gives LPB a presence in
the Crescent City.</p><p>Louisiana: The State We’re In was started in 1976 with current
Executive Director/CEO Beth Courtney as host and producer. The only statewide
magazine in Louisiana, it has garnered many journalism and public affairs awards
during its 38-year history. </p><p>Our first nationally–syndicated show was Justin
Wilson’s Louisiana Cooking.  Our 13th series with Chef John Folse, Hook Lies and
Alibis, premiered in 2015.</p><p>Documentaries about Louisiana and its “unique” politics
have always been a major part of LPB’s locally produced programming. LPB combined
with rising filmmaker Ken Burns (The Civil War) to produce Huey Long. Other award-winning
documentaries produced or co-produced by LPB have included Uncle Earl and Lindy
Boggs: Steel &amp; Velvet.</p><p>The six-part series Louisiana: A History, LPB’s biggest
and most lauded project to date, premiered in September 2003 to coincide with
the 200th anniversary of the Louisiana Purchase. </p><p>Preserving and showcasing our
state’s history has always been a goal for LPB. Documentaries such as Signpost
to Freedom: The 1953 Baton Rouge Bus Boycott and Against the Tide: The Story of
the Cajun People of Louisiana have all explored little-known aspects of our past
and present. </p><p>In the 1990s, LPB produced a wide range of documentaries about
our state’s artists, including Ernest Gaines: Louisiana Stories, Frame After Frame:
The Images of Herman Leonard, and Kate Chopin: A Re-Awakening.</p><p>When Hurricanes
Katrina and Rita devastated South Louisiana and New Orleans, LPB documented the
heroic actions of rescuers through Katrina’s Smallest Victims and the stories
of the storm survivors trying to put the lives back together in American Creole
and Washing Away: Losing Louisiana.</p><p>LPB has continued to turn out award-winning
documentaries. In 2012 the network was chosen to create the official documentary
for the state’s 200th anniversary of joining the Union, Louisiana: 200 Years of
Statehood.  When a program was needed to kick off the Year of Music in 2013, LPB
joined forces with the Lt. Governor’s Office and Harry Connick, Jr. to create
Sunshine By the Stars: Celebrating Louisiana Music. It featured an all-star lineup
of Louisiana musicians performing their unique versions of one of Louisiana’s
State Songs “You Are My Sunshine.” </p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/lpb_logo.png,"<p>Louisiana: The State We’re In – Louisiana’s only statewide newsmagazine,
now in its 38th season.  It started in November 1976, a little over a year after
LPB went on the air. </p><p>A Taste of Louisiana with Chef John Folse – Our longest
running cooking show.  It started in 1990.  We’ll be airing the 13th season next
year. </p><p>Louisiana: A History – A six-part series produced for the 200th anniversary
of the Louisiana Purchase in 2003. </p><p>Sunshine By The Stars: Celebrating Louisiana’s
Music – We had famous Louisiana musicians cover one of our state songs “You Are
My Sunshine” in their own styles.  The song was written by our two-term Governor
Jimmie Davis. </p><p>Alive! In America’s Delta – a six-part wildlife documentary series. </p>"
Maine Public Broadcasting,Maine Public Broadcasting Network,Lewiston,ME,http://mainepublic.org/,"<p>The Maine Public Broadcasting Network is a statewide dual licensee
providing both television and radio service throughout the state of Maine. MPBN’s
television service is also available in the Canadian maritime provinces and Quebec.</p><p>Today’s
MPBN is a result of a 1992 merger between Lewiston, Maine based WCBB and Orono,
Maine based WMEB. </p><p>WCBB TV was founded by Colby College, Bates College and Bowdoin
College and signed on as the first educational television service in Maine on
November 13, 1961. It served the southern and western parts of the state and the
studio was based in Lewiston.</p><p>WMEB TV was founded by the University of Maine
system and first went to air on October 7, 1963. Among its programs was the “Friendly
Giant” and “History with Herb Hake”.  In 1964, transmitters are constructed in
Presque Isle and Calais bringing educational television to northern and eastern
Maine.  In 1974 another transmitter is built to serve southern Maine. This group
of stations becomes known as the Maine Public Broadcasting Network in 1971. Based
on the University of Maine campus it moves to larger facilities in Bangor in 1987.</p><p>In
1970, MPBN launched WMEH-FM, Maine’s first public radio service.</p><p>WCBB and MPBN
collaborated many times over the years but finally merged to form a single entity
in July of 1992. After several name changes in the ensuing years, MPBN is chosen
to represent both the television and radio services.</p><p>Five television transmitters
and seven radio transmitters form the statewide backbone of the transmission system.
MPBN television provides one HD and three SD channels in its digital broadcast
stream: regular PBS programming with occasional local productions (HD), MPBN Create
(SD), MPBN World (SD) and a fourth channel which is used for seasonal coverage
of the Maine Legislature (SD).</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/mpbn_logo.png,"<p>The News Machine, and its French language counterpart La Machine
Magique - began in 1974. This weekly half-hour was a news program aimed at grade
school students. The French version was added to serve the French Acadian population
of far northern Maine. Both series ran in the mid 1970s.</p><p>La Bonne Aventure -
a 20 episode series devoted to French heritage received national distribution
and acclaim in 1976. In 1979 MPBN broadcast the Maine State High School Basketball
Tournaments. This annual production continues to this day and features 44 live
games from three locations played over the course of 2 weeks each February and
garners some of the highest ratings of the year. </p><p>Maine Watch - launched in 1987.
This weekly public affairs program ran until 2013 and included as one of its hosts
the future Maine Governor and U.S. Senator Angus King. </p><p>Maine Capitol Connection- daily live coverage of Maine’s legislative activities, began on February 6, 2013
and ran for two legislative sessions. </p>"
Maryland Public Television,Maryland Public Television,Owings Mills,MD,http://www.mpt.org/,"<p>In 1966, an act of the Maryland Legislature established the Maryland
Educational-Cultural Television Commission, the governance body of what became
known as the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting and, later, Maryland Public
Television. Ground was broken for a headquarters and studio facility in suburban
Baltimore County’s community of Owings Mills on June 5, 1968, and the center went
on the air on October 5, 1969.  The founding executive director, Dr. Frederick
Breitenfeld, Jr., already a leading figure in public broadcasting at the time
of his appointment, served as chief executive for 17 years.</p><p>The center was established
as a nonprofit, state-licensed public television network and member of the Public
Broadcasting Service (PBS).  The state license required statewide reach, and so
six towers across the state enabled MPT to get its then-analog signal to all corners
of Maryland and into contiguous states and the District of Columbia.  In 1976,
the center initiated its first satellite communications project, linking two universities
in a law school moot court competition some 22,300 miles in space.</p><p>The 1970s
and 1980s saw the introduction of an astounding variety of center-produced historical
dramas, how-to programs, nature, and music offerings in addition to educational
and cultural programming. It was during this time that several MPT series enjoyed
their premieres and what would become decades-long popularity among viewers locally
and nationally.  MPT was rewarded for is production prowess with dozens of Emmy®
Awards (four of them national and the remainder regional) along with an impressive
list of other major broadcasting honors.</p><p>In 1984, the name Maryland Center for
Public Broadcasting gave way to Maryland Public Television. In 2004, MPT began
broadcasting in both analog and digital formats until digital-only transmission
started in 2009.  In 2007, MPT introduced V-me, a 24-hour Spanish language channel,
which joined MPT’s two other digital channels, the primary MPT-HD and secondary
channel MPT2, in the daily programming lineup. </p><p>MPT has been a pioneer in the
production, delivery and dissemination of pre-K-12 educational resources and online
courses. The award-winning education website Thinkport.org, launched in 2003,
offers high-quality lesson plans, digital media, learning games and resources
for educators, schools, the child care population, and families.  </p><p>Another MPT
educational endeavor, started in the late 1960s, came out of the State Department
of Education’s formation of a Division of Instructional Television.   ITV, as
it was known, was awarded one-third of the Maryland Center for Public Broadcasting’s
available production facilities, staff, and program schedule. By 1980-81 over
42% of Maryland teachers were using instructional television. </p><p>In 1970, College
of the Air debuted, as the center became the largest U.S. producer of telecourses
for credit. Today, via Thinkport, the platform for learning has expanded to embrace
online and mobile technologies, but MPT remains committed to being Maryland’s
sole statewide educator just as it was in the 1970s and ‘80s.  </p><p>Starting in 2007,
the Corporation for Public Broadcasting funded MPT to participate in the the American
Archive inventory of public media content. Working on a tight deadline of five
months beginning in late summer and finishing in December 2011, an MPT team worked
3,500 hours and was able to inventory almost 48,000 assets.</p><p>Today, under the
leadership of CEO Larry D. Unger, MPT’s fifth president, some 140 staff members
continue to produce award-winning local and national public television programs,
to provide distinctive online content and community outreach initiatives, and
to offer an impressive array of educational resources for children, teachers,
families, and daycare providers across the state and nationally.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/mpt_logo.png,"<ul>
<li><p>Wall $treet Week With Louis Rukeyser - 1972-2002; highlight was
1987 broadcast from London Stock Exchange to more than 300 U.S. PBS stations</p></li>
<li><p>MotorWeek – 1981-present; television’s longest-running automotive series</p></li>
<li><p>Our Street – groundbreaking
MPT-produced drama focusing on then-described “Negro family life in West Baltimore”</p></li>
<li><p>Crabs – 1984; half-hour comedy special live studio audience, numerous national and international
awards</p></li>
<li><p>Consumer Survival Kit, 1973-79, more than 100 30-minute programs; series
educated consumers; nationally distributed to PBS from 1974-79</p></li>
<li><p>HodgePodge Lodge – 1970-76; 600 30-min. programs, nature series; the first privately underwritten,
MPT-produced program; distributed nationally </p></li>
</ul>"
Media Burn,Media Burn,Chicago,IL,https://mediaburn.org/,"<p>Media Burn Archive is a 501(c)3 nonprofit in Chicago that collects, produces, and distributes documentary video created by artists, activists, and community groups. Their mission is to use archival media to deepen context and encourage critical thought through a social justice lens.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/mediaburn-logoscreen2.png,""
Mississippi Public Broadcasting,Mississippi Public Broadcasting,Jackson,MS,http://www.mpbonline.org/,"<p>Mississippi Public Broadcasting is a trusted multimedia organization that educates, enlightens and entertains Mississippians. As the only statewide radio and television broadcast network, MPB connects Mississippi households and communities.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/mississippi_public_broadcasting_logo.png,""
Mountain Lake PBS (WCFE),Mountain Lake PBS,Plattsburgh,NY,http://mountainlake.org/,"<p>For over 40 years, Mountain Lake PBS has been the public media station for the Adirondacks, Champlain Valley, Montreal and everywhere in between.</p><p>Located in Plattsburgh, NY, Mountain Lake PBS serves a vast audience in New York, Vermont, Quebec and Ontario with acclaimed PBS series such as Antiques Roadshow, Nova and Masterpiece, local productions including Mountain Lake Journal, and highly respected local documentaries like the Emmy Award-winning ARTS IN EXILE: Tibetan Treasures in Small Town America and ON HOME GROUND: Life after Service.</p><p>Mountain Lake PBS provides unique services and events to families and educators throughout the region, focused on early childhood literacy and STEAM (Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Math) education, and partners with local organizations to strengthen educational opportunities and access in our region.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/mountain_lake.png,""
Nashville Public Television,Nashville Public Television,Nashville,TN,https://www.wnpt.org/,"<p>Nashville Public Television, Nashville’s PBS station, is available free and over-the-air to nearly 2.4 million people throughout the Middle Tennessee and southern Kentucky viewing area. NPT’s three broadcast channels are NPT, the main channel; secondary channel NPT2; and NPT3, a 24/7 PBS Kids channel. NPT is also available to anyone in the world through its array of NPT digital services, including wnpt.org, YouTube channels and the PBS video app. NPT provides, through the power of traditional television and interactive digital communications, quality educational, cultural and civic experiences that address issues and concerns of the people of the Nashville region, and which thereby help improve the lives of those we serve.</p><p>WNPT, Nashville's independent nonprofit PBS station, is operated by licensee Nashville Public Television, Inc.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/npt_logo.png,""
National Records and Archives Administration,National Records and Archives Administration,Washington,DC,https://www.archives.gov/,"",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/NARA_logo.png,""
New Hampshire Public Radio,New Hampshire Public Radio,Concord,NH,http://nhpr.org/,"","",""
New Hampshire Public Television,New Hampshire Public Television,Durham,NH,http://www.nhptv.org/,"","",""
New Jersey Network,New Jersey Network,Trenton,NJ,http://www.njtvonline.org/,"<p>In 1968, the ""New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority Act of 1968""
established the New Jersey Public Broadcasting Authority (“NJPBA”) in response
to the perceived lack of coverage by both commercial and public broadcasters of
public affairs in New Jersey. NJPBA was tasked with promoting ""the intellectual,
cultural and civic development of the community by providing a broad range of
programs for all ages."" NJPBA is the FCC licensee of four television broadcast
stations and three television translators, which are operated in concert as a
statewide network. </p><p>Over 40 years of broadcasting, the NJPBA, operating under
the name of New Jersey Public Television and then New Jersey Network, became one
of the nation’s top public broadcasting producers of local content. The network
developed and produced a live nightly news program, NJN News, along with several
award-winning series and specials with a focus on public affairs, covering topics
ranging from politics and the New Jersey Statehouse to education, health and medical
affairs, environmental issues, youth violence, urban affairs, sports, and business
in New Jersey.</p><p>In July 2011, the NJPBA entered into a Programming and Services
Agreement with Public Media, NJ (“PMNJ”), a New Jersey, not-for-profit corporation,
to provide public television programming and services on the network under the
name of NJTV and online at NJTVonline.org. Today, NJPBA works to ensure that PMNJ
continues to provide high-quality, non-commercial programming that serves the
needs and interests of the citizens of New Jersey and furthers NJPBA’s educational
objectives.  NJPBA is also the steward of the historically and culturally valuable
NJN program library, which contains an estimated 80,000 to 100,000 media assets
that cover 40,000 to 50,000 hours of material. NJPBA is working toward the goal
of cataloging, preserving, and making the 40 years’ worth of media content created
by NJN available to the public.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/njn_logo.png,"<p>NJN News - A 30-minute daily news program focused on the issues
and events relevant to New Jersey’s citizens.  </p><p>On the Record - A 30-minute weekly
program featuring one-on-one interviews with New Jersey newsmakers and lawmakers.</p><p>Reporters Roundtable with Michael Aron - A 30-minute weekly program featuring
reporters discussing New Jersey’s political scene.  </p><p>Images/Imagenes - The longest
running Latino community program in the history of PBS, this 30-minute weekly
program focused on cultural events and public affairs in the Hispanic community
and featured the annual special, NJN Hispanic Youth Showcase, which provided scholarships
for some of New Jersey’s finest young Hispanic dancers, musicians, and singers.</p><p>State
of the Arts - A 30-minute weekly program on location with creative personalities
in New Jersey.</p><p>Due Process - A 30-minute weekly program addressing contemporary
legal issues and featuring various legal professionals and experts.  </p><p>Another
View - A 30-minute monthly public affairs program focused on New Jersey’s African-American
communities.  </p><p>Classroom Close-up, NJ - A 30-minute weekly program featuring
New Jersey’s public school success stories.  </p>"
NewsHour Productions,NewsHour Productions,Washington,DC,http://www.pbs.org/newshour/,"<p>With a history spanning five decades, the PBS NewsHour is consistently named the most trusted news program in the country and continues to earn some of journalism’s highest honors.  Co-anchored by Gwen Ifill and Judy Woodruff, the PBS NewsHour continues the journalistic legacy first set forth by Robert MacNeil and Jim Lehrer – who established the nightly news program’s mission of providing serious, long-form journalism to a nationwide audience.  PBS NewsHour reaches millions of viewers on PBS and via a <a href=""http://www.pbs.org/newshour/"">robust website</a>, multiple digital platforms and public radio in select markets.  NewsHour Productions LLC is a wholly-owned, non-profit subsidiary of WETA in Washington, DC.  In addition to the nightly news program, NewsHour Productions offers an extensive archival footage collection and produces special projects, documentaries and civic forums.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/newshour_logo.png,""
No AAPB Contributor,NOTFOUND!
North Carolina Public Radio - WUNC,WUNC,Chapel Hill,NC,http://wunc.org/,"","",""
OETA - Oklahoma Educational Television Authority,OETA,Oklahoma City,OK,http://www.oeta.tv/home/,"","",""
Oregon Public Broadcasting (OPB),Oregon Public Broadcasting,Portland,OR,http://www.opb.org/,"<p>OPB provides essential news, information and entertainment to the Northwest. With public service at the heart of our journalistic mission, we deliver fact-based local, regional and national news coverage daily, along with deep investigative reporting, original OPB series, podcasts and more. </p><p>Powered by the generous support of OPB members, we illuminate the people, places and issues of the region and put stories into context. We engage listeners, viewers, readers and followers across the Northwest to spark conversation, connection and further exploration about what it means to live in this place we call home.</p><p>OPB’s content and programs can be accessed anywhere, at any time on OPB TV, OPB Radio, <a href=""https://www.opb.org"">opb.org</a> and on digital and social media. </p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/opb_logo.png,""
Ozarks Public Broadcasting (KOZK/KOZJ),Ozarks Public Television,Springfield,MO,http://www.optv.org/,"<p>Ozarks Public Television is the Missouri State licensee for KOZK-TV,
channel 21 in Springfield, Missouri and KOZJ-TV, channel 26 in Joplin, Missouri.</p><p>As
a university licensee, KOZK's studios and offices are located on the Missouri
State University campus in Springfield.</p><p>Ozarks Public Television provides PBS
programming and instructional television services to 549,540 households in Southwest
Missouri and the adjoining three state area. OPTV broadcasts 168 hours of programming
per week with a supporting membership of about 6,500 members and over 100 corporate
and institutional underwriters.</p><p>Strong local community commitment, support, and
involvement provides a volunteer staff augmenting station operations in a variety
of tasks. Volunteers provide support in production, administrative, and fundraising
tasks, including operation of two televised auctions.</p><p>KOZJ/channel 26, a ""satellite""
station of KOZK/Springfield, began broadcasting in 1986. Although a Missouri State
licensee, the business office is located in downtown Joplin with transmission
facilities located at KODE, the Joplin ABC affiliate.</p><p>Ozarks Public Television
offices and studios are located in Strong Hall on the Missouri State University
campus in Springfield, Missouri.</p><p>We strive to ensure we capture the history and
heritage that has made the Ozarks a great place to live.  Just like everyone else
we are a small staff trying to do a lot of work that informs, educates and entertains
our viewers.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/ozarks_logo.png,"<p>OzarksWatch Video Magazine – The goal of the series is to increase
the knowledge and understanding of the region.  The series began in 1999, and we
do approximately 12 to 15 new shows a year.  It airs weekly and documents, presents
and preserves the unique heritage of the Ozarks.  We have over 210 episodes completed
over the years and they can be seen by going to our website.</p><p>Local Documentaries
– We produced our first local documentary in 2003 entitled, Ozark Jubilee:  A
Living Legacy.  After that we started doing one new one a year and now we are
producing two local documentaries each year.  They have a wide range of topics
and have been a huge success for our station.  Again, a list of these productions
are on our website as well.  The last two we did this year was Stately Images:
The Public Art of Missouri’s State Capitol (it was a 30 minute program based on
all the art work that is in our state capitol building in Jefferson City, including
many painting by Thomas Hart Benton) and the second program was Links to the Past,
Fairways to the Future (it was a 90 minute documentary that centered around the
history of golf in the Ozarks which dates back over 100 years and went all the way through the
present).  We are currently sitting on 17 documentaries (ranging from 30 to
120 minutes in length with two more for 2015 in production).</p><p>Passport to
China – This is a series of 12 programs that we produced to help people become
better acquainted with the people, customs, traditions and language of China.
MSU currently has over 800 students enrolled from China and in return we send
students and faculty members to China.  The programs provide insight to the culture
of Chinese people, take people in the Ozarks to places they may have only read
about and show them how much we are alike.  It has been a very successful series
and we are currently preparing to do a new series of shows about South America,
Central America, Mexico and Cuba.  That series will begin in January of 2016.</p>"
Pacifica Radio Archives,Pacifica Radio Archives,North Hollywood,CA,http://www.pacificaradioarchives.org/,"<p>The Pacifica Foundation, founded by Lewis Hill in 1947, was given
the mission to create a new kind of radio, supported by listeners, owing nothing
to sponsors, providing an outlet for creative expression and a safe haven for
artistic experiments with the radio medium. Predating National Public Radio by
20 years and beginning in 1949 with KPFA-94.1 FM Berkeley, CA, the network added
four stations (WBAI 99.5 FM -NYC, KPFK 90.7 FM Los Angeles, WPFW 89.3 FM Washington
D.C., and KPFT 90.1 FM Houston, TX.), over the next 28 years. Perhaps best known
as a chronicler of social justice movements and cultural change, the Pacifica
stations also embrace the performing and literary arts, offering sometimes the
only forum for cutting edge and classical arts, and providing a stage to experiment
with radio drama, spoken word, sound sculpture, and the art of radio documentary.</p><p>The
Pacifica Radio Archives were established in 1971, beginning as a repository for
station programmers to deposit taped programs of exceptional historic value, appropriate
for rebroadcast by other stations, or as ""archival source material"" for radio
producers, artists, scholars, and others. The Archives contains over 100,000 program
units, 40,000 of which have descriptive records (available at pacificaradioarchives.org),
18,000 of which have been digitally preserved.  The programs date from the advent
of Pacifica Radio in 1949 through the present day, the bulk dated between 1955-1985
on the ¼ inch reel-to-reel format.  This audio history documents the last half
of the 20th century and reflects the memory, traditions and evolution
of Pacifica Radio.</p><p>The intellectual content of the collection emphasizes a common
thread of social justice covering cultural, health, historical, political, psychological,
racial, religious, philosophical and social aspects of our society over a variety
of subjects. These include: the McCarthy era, architecture, film history, literature,
music, visual arts and culture, Asian- Americans, Indigenous Peoples of the Americas,
international affairs, Latin America, the Middle East, South Africa, U.S. intelligence,
war, peace, Jews in Europe and the U.S., science and health, women, civil liberties,
civil rights, authors in their own words, economics, media, and science. </p><p>Arts programming
includes radio adaptations of classic plays and other literary works, original
radio dramas, readings of poetry and literature, programs hosted by authors and
poets, radio arts, discussions of literature, poetry, drama, sound sculpture,
and other genres hosted by artists. </p><p>The Archives have been awarded several grants
for the digital preservation and improved description of this important collection
including grants from The Grammy Foundation, The Ford Foundation, The National
Endowment for the Arts, the National Endowment for the Humanities, the California
Audio/Visual Preservation Project, and our largest grant currently in process
from the National Historical Records and Publications Commission.</p><p>The majority
of the collection resides in the temperature and humidity controlled vault at
the Pacifica Radio Archives office in North Hollywood, California.  Please contact
us at (800) 735-0230 or visit <a href=""http://pacificaradioarchives.org/contact-us"">http://pacificaradioarchives.org/contact-us</a> for
reference assistance or information about our collection. </p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/pacifica_logo.png,""
PBS Hawaii (KHET),PBS Hawaii,Honolulu,HI,http://www.pbshawaii.org/home/index.php,"<p>Established in 1965 as the State-funded Hawaii Educational Television
Network, providing educational TV for the University of Hawaii, PBS Hawaii then
became the State’s sole member of the Public Broadcasting Service and transitioned
to a 501c(3) nonprofit organization in 2000. PBS Hawaii complements the national
PBS programming with a suite of local shows designed to give voice to Hawaii’s
diverse population.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/pbs_hawaii_logo.png,"<p>Damien - In 1977, PBS Hawaii produced Damien, about a Roman Catholic
priest from Belgium who spent 16 years ministering to people with Hansen’s disease
(leprosy) on Moloka’i. He died from the disease in 1889 and was canonized in 2009.
The program was broadcast on PBS stations across the nation and went on to win
a Peabody award. </p><p>Spectrum Hawaii - Spectrum was a long-running series which
celebrated the rich cultural and artistic life of Hawaii. In its segments are
stories of people who may no longer be with us, and places which may no longer
exist, making the program an archival treasure in and of itself. This is why we
chose Spectrum for the American Archive digitization project.</p><p>Na Mele: Na Lani
Eha - In 2012, for the first time in almost 40 years, television cameras were
allowed inside the nation’s only royal home, Iolani Palace, to capture
performances of music written by Hawaiian royalty performed by some of Hawaii’s
most beloved musicians. The historic, cultural, and musical significance of this
PBS Hawaii special makes it a program that will be cherished for generations to
come.</p><p>HIKI NŌ - Launched in 2011, PBS Hawaii’s award-winning flagship educational
initiative has exceeded expectations. Through HIKI NŌ, PBS Hawaii is 1) helping
Hawaii’s students develop digital media skills, 2) creating a cadre of well-trained
digital media teachers, 3) giving a voice to Hawaii’s youth from communities rarely
covered by the mainstream media, and 4) uncovering a treasure trove of student
stories that would otherwise go unheard. At a national conference of foundations
this month, the head of the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation singled out
HIKI NŌ as one of two exciting youth journalism projects in the country. </p>"
Pioneer Public Television,Pioneer PBS,Appleton,MN,http://www.pioneer.org/,"<p>The original incorporation documents of the West Central Minnesota
Educational Television Company were filed in 1959 as part of a plan for a six-state
educational television network to serve the Upper Midwest through a series of
linked microwave towers. Appleton Minnesota was identified by the FCC as a logical
location for a new link in this network because the station could bring television
to this under served rural region and act as a relay point to carry educational
television programming via microwave signal to other stations in the network.</p><p>After
several years of fundraising, the station raised enough federal, state and foundation
support to get started.  $22,000 of this support was contributed locally by individuals,
businesses, clubs, associations, and churches from Appleton and dozens of surrounding
communities. Many of these gifts were $1, $2, and $5 donations from individual
families offering what they could afford.  The Alvin Lia family donated 8 acres
of farmland to serve as the tower site.   School District 2202 donated its old
one-room schoolhouse to hold the television equipment and controls.  A 500-foot
tower was erected at the transmission site and on February 7, 1966, KWCM-TV broadcast
its first educational program.</p><p>Early plans called for the station to collect
$30,000 a year in operational funds from area schools.  By 1969 however, only
41 schools were paying membership fees.  It was clear that a more sustainable
funding model needed to be created.  In 1975, KWCM premiered its first locally
developed program. In 1976, PBS and CPB selected Appleton as a site for a satellite
receiving ground terminal, giving the station access to a larger selection of
programs.  In 1980 the board and management advanced a vision to become more responsive
to local people through programs that featured the family farms and small towns
of the region. In March 1980, KWCM broadcast its first membership drive.   In
a few short years, membership and revenues doubled and soon KWCM had a new home
in Appleton's Old City Hall, which was constructed in 1895 and is listed on the
National Register of Historic Places.</p><p>In 1983,  the City of Appleton received
a grant to construct a conjoined building for additional KWCM offices and studios.
At that time the station was rebranded to be called Pioneer Public Television
and in 1985, a new 1,200-foot tower was installed at the transmission site.  In
October 1996, a second tower tower and transmitter building was constructed in
Chandler, Minnesota and a new sister station, KSMN, began broadcasting. In February
1999, another new Pioneer low power TV signal, K49FA, began broadcasting from
Fergus Falls, completing Pioneer’s broadcast signal expansion.</p><p>In  1996, a  new
local program, “Funtime Polka,” premiered. The 1990s also saw the debut of  “Prairie
Sportsman.” In 2000, Pioneer produced “Country Spires,”  a documentary about rural
churches in the Midwest that was broadcast on public television stations across
the country.</p><p>In 2009 Pioneer began producing “Postcards,”  a weekly magazine
program exploring the arts, history and cultural heritage of western Minnesota.
In 2013, Pioneer’s first Upper Midwest Regional Emmy was awarded to “Caroline
Smith: My Way Back Home.”  In 2014 Pioneer was awarded an Upper Midwest Emmy for
Haiti Love.</p><p>As a result of the conversion to digital TV, which was completed in
2010, Pioneer now broadcasts four digital channels to a viewing area that reaches
from Detroit Lakes, MN to Rock Rapids, IA.  Through Dish Network and DirecTV,
Pioneer’s signal can be viewed from western Wisconsin to the Missouri River.  In
2011, Pioneer launched its website <a href=""http://www.pioneer.org"">www.pioneer.org</a> for online streaming of local
programs and PBS content.</p><p>Pioneer is currently  advancing plans to construct
a new studio, performance space, and office space for the station. Working in
concert with the City of Appleton, the proposal is to relocate the City’s currently
cramped public library to Pioneer’s existing 1983 office building. In addition,
plans call for a restoration of the historic Opera House so it can once again
serve as an active performance venue and community hub. Finally, the proposal
calls for the construction of a new Pioneer production and office facility (adjacent
to the Old Opera House) that would allow the station to meet the growing need
for meaningful content and digital communications infrastructure in the region.</p><p>From
the “Little Red TV Schoolhouse” to <a href=""http://www.pioneer.org"">www.pioneer.org</a>, the West Central Educational
Television Company has continued to educate and sustain rural communities through
communications services that reflect and uphold local values. Pioneer Public Television
is a rare example of how democratic greater-good principles and small town cooperative
values have been applied to the sophisticated world of broadcast communications.</p>","","<p>Haiti Love</p><p>My Way Back Home:  Holly Hansen</p><p>My Way Back Home:
Caroline Smith</p><p>Postcards: Micronesian Culture in Milan</p>"
Prairie Public Broadcasting,Prairie Public Broadcasting,Fargo,ND,http://www.prairiepublic.org/,"<p>What began with a hand-me-down trailer house headquarters and television
transmitter tower on the edge of Fargo, North Dakota, is now a television and
radio network that serves North Dakota, portions of its border states, and several
communities in Manitoba, Canada. In service to households in the region for 50
years, Prairie Public is not showing signs of being over-the-hill. Rather, it
continues to embrace technological advances in the medium while remaining remarkably
close to the same mission it has had from the beginning—to deliver programs that
educate, involve, and inspire, without commercial interruption. </p><p>The organization
was conceived in August of 1959 when a forward-thinking Dr. Ted Donat presided
over the incorporation of the North Central Educational Television Association.
In July of 1963, after nearly four years of planning and development, the first
employee was hired, and North Central Educational Television was about to go live.
The Association’s first station, KFME-TV (Channel 13, Fargo), aired its first
broadcast in January of 1964.</p><p>That first public television signal was an abbreviated
three-hour schedule. Prairie Public’s first local production, an English Literature
course for Moorhead Minnesota’s Concordia College, began in 1965. KFME began broadcasting
in color in 1967, the same year President Johnson signed The Public Broadcasting
Act. </p><p>North Central Educational Television had a growth spurt in the ‘70s, changed
its name to Prairie Public Television, and expanded its broadcast area to include
the entire state of North Dakota. In the ‘80s, radio broadcasts were added, and
the brand has since changed to Prairie Public.</p><p>Prairie Public is proud of its
award-winning television documentaries, including an award-winning series about
the history and culture of the Germans from Russia, a series of documentaries
in collaboration with the Plains CO2 Reduction Partnership led by the University
of North Dakota’s Energy &amp; Environmental Research Center, the nationally broadcast
“Painting with Paulson” art instruction series, and documentaries about Homesteading,
Prairie Churches, the Old Red Trail, Scandinavian Traditions, regional artists
and musicians, and many more.</p><p>Prairie Public has embraced new technology, adding
web content, social media communications and online viewing and listening. The
switch from analogue to digital broadcasting—Prairie Public was the first in the
region to do so—allowed for more great programming for schools, more hours of
non-violent children’s programming for families, and the stunning clarity of high-definition
television. Just as the public adjusted from black and white color back in the
‘60’s, large high-definition televisions have become the norm in most households
as Prairie Public turns 50.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/prairie_logo.png,""
Public Broadcasting Atlanta,WABE,Atlanta,GA,https://www.wabe.org/,"","",""
Radio Bilingue,Radio Bilingue,Fresno,CA,http://radiobilingue.org/,"","",""
Rocky Mountain PBS (KRMA),Rocky Mountain PBS,Denver,CO,http://www.rmpbs.org/,"<p>KRMA-TV (Rocky Mountain PBS) first went on the air on January 30,
1956, as Denver’s instructional TV station licensed to Denver Public Schools.
As Denver’s first educational station, it broadcast for only two hours that
inaugural day from a temporary studio in the Emily Griffith Opportunity School
in downtown Denver.  KRMA was the 5th TV station to go on air in the Denver metro
area and was Denver’s first non-commercial station.  It was the 18th educational
television station in the country.</p><p>Records show that as early as 1950, the Denver
Public Schools, Denver Public Library, The University of Denver, the Rocky Mountain
Radio Council of Denver and the Adult Education Council met to discuss educational
television for Denver. In 1952, a community meeting was held to discuss the idea.
This followed the FCC’s action to set aside 242 channels in the VHG and UHF
frequencies for nonprofit educational stations.  In the fall of 1953, the Denver
Area Council for Educational Television was established to oversee the work and
mission of KRMA for more than 30 years.</p><p>On May 1, 1987, the Denver Public Schools
transferred the license to the Council for Public Television, Channel 6, Inc.
Following this decision, KRMA started a capital campaign to raise $14.5 million
to move on October 30, 1992 to its current studios in Denver at 1089 Bannock Street.
Rocky Mountain PBS continues to be at this location today and has expanded its
presence in Colorado by adding two additional studios, KTSC (Pueblo/Colorado Springs)
and KRMJ (Grand Junction).</p><p>In recent years, Rocky Mountain PBS has expanded by
merging with <a href=""http://inewsnetwork.org/"">I-News</a>, a Colorado-based nonprofit that
produces in-depth journalism for media outlets across the region and <a href=""http://kuvo.drupal.publicbroadcasting.net/"">KUVO Radio</a>,
a jazz, blues and news public radio station.</p><p>Rocky Mountain PBS has been on the
air for 59 years and will celebrate its 60th anniversary on January 30, 2016.</p><p>Each week, nearly 900,000 people throughout Colorado turn to Rocky Mountain
PBS to discover inspiring local, national and international programming; find
diverse viewpoints; score front row center seats to world-class performances;
and experience lifelong learning opportunities. </p><p>Rocky Mountain PBS is now Colorado’s
only statewide television network, with stations in Denver (KRMA), Pueblo/Colorado
Springs (KTSC), Steamboat Springs (KRMZ), Grand Junction (KRMJ) and Durango (KRMU).</p><p>The entire history of Rocky Mountain PBS is being archived by an award-winning
volunteer-driven project known as <a href=""http://www.rmpbs.org/volunteer/sam/"">“Station’s Archived Memories”</a>
(SAM).  The archive project was founded in 2000. To date, the dedicated group
of volunteers has meticulously collected and digitally archived over 50,000 photographs,
195 Oral History interviews, 15,000 Station documents, 3,500 Memorabilia pieces
as well as inventoried 11,500 KRMA/Rocky Mountain PBS productions and digitally
preserved 700 local programs.  To learn more about the archives at Rocky Mountain
PBS or to learn how any public media station can establish an archive project,
contact <a href=""mailto:SAM@rmpbs.org"">SAM@rmpbs.org</a>.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/rocky_mountain_logo.png,"<p>Frying Pans West - (1968) Hosted by Mr. Sam Arnold and produced
by Mr. Richard “Dick” Siceloff, the 1968 program is a compilation of recipes,
anecdotes and little known facts about the early West and our American gastronomic
heritage.</p><p>Glenarm Place - (1983) Glenarm Place showcased a variety of local musical
talent. It premiered May 7 1983, 10:30 PM. Produced by Kaye Lavine, hosted by
Hank Troy and directed  by David Ryan.   DVD copies of “Glenarm Place” in the
SAM archives.  Performances were simulcast in stereo with KCFR Radio (90.1 FM)</p><p>The
Naturalists - (1973) KRMA’s most ambitious project yet was undertaken beginning
March 11, 1973.  Titled “The naturalists,” it is a program about four of America’s
greatest naturalists:  John Muir, Henry David Thoreau, John Burroughs and Theodore
Roosevelt.  Jim Case,   KRMA’s “Special Projects Cine Unit,” under the direction
of Jim Case, produced the four-hour program series. Case believed the understanding
of the work of these four men would be a valuable addition to the life of the nation.
The four half-hour programs were produced by KRMA-TV under the supervision of
the special projects director, James Case.  The objective of the series, is “to
help contemporary society to re-learn the values and laws of nature these men
came to slowly and naturally.” To assure accuracy, each shooting script was authenticated
by a “content authority”--a man or woman who personally knew the naturalist or
is an authority on his life and work.</p><p>Stateline - (1983) Stateline was a program
dedicated to coverage of the Colorado State legislature.</p><p>Rocky Mountain Legacy
- (premiered in July, 1994) Rocky Mountain Legacy sought out the stories of those
who bravely faced the risks associated with any worthwhile endeavor.  Colorado
was  populated  in the earliest days, by seekers: people seeking wealth, health
or the wide open spaces of the west.  The gold rush days and the tuberculosis
epidemic of the 1800s, the growth of the railroad industry in the mountain region
and the Great Depression - these were just some of the reasons people were drawn
to the Rocky Mountains.  Through journal entries, diaries and interviews,  the
hardship and sacrifice as well as the triumph and satisfaction that built both
urban and rural communities across Colorado are depicted in Rocky Mountain Legacy.</p>"
Sesame Workshop,Sesame Workshop,New York,NY,https://www.sesameworkshop.org/,"","",""
South Carolina Network (SCETV) (WRLK),South Carolina ETV,Columbia,SC,http://www.scetv.org/,"<p>South Carolina Educational Television began in the library of a high
school in 1958.  A teacher shortage in French and algebra was solved by sending
teachers via closed circuit television to other schools.  The circuits eventually
extended statewide, and into broadcast by 1963.  In 1972, the network expanded
again into public radio as a member of NPR.  Today, South Carolina ETV consists
of 11 TV transmitters and 8 radio transmitters carrying five different services
statewide.  Through ETV Streamline, ETV provides classroom content via the internet
with safe, standards-based curriculum.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/scetv_logo.png,"<p>First an affiliate of NET (National Educational Television) and now a member of  PBS, South Carolina ETV became a producer and presenter of national public television programs, including Firing Line with William F. Buckley, Jr., The Magic School Bus, NatureScene, and A Chef’s Life (Peabody winner).  The ETV Radio service produces national series Marian McPartland’s Piano Jazz (Peabody winner), Song Travels with Michael Feinstein, Chamber Music from Spoleto Festival USA (international distribution), and World of Opera.</p>"
Southern Oregon Public Television (KSYS/KFTS),Southern Oregon PBS,Medford,OR,https://www.sopbs.org/,"<p>In 1965, Oregon Educational Broadcasting (OEB), forerunner of Oregon
Public Broadcasting (OPB), persuaded the Federal Communications Commission (FCC)
to reassign channel 8 from Brookings to Medford. OEB intended to make channel
8 the third station in its television network, which at that time included flagship
KOAC-TV in Corvallis and KOAP-TV (now KOPB-TV) in Portland. Southern Oregon was
the only region of the state without public television. However, OEB backed out
after a protracted battle with several commercial applicants. The license eventually
went to Liberty Television, owners of KEZI-TV in Eugene.</p><p>The owners of the two
commercial stations in the area, Bill Smullin of KTVM-TV (now KOBI) and Ray Johnson
of KMED-TV (now KTVL), helped a new nonprofit corporation, Southern Oregon Educational
Company (SOEC), buy the channel 8 construction permit from Liberty. They also
pledged payments of $50,000 once the station signed on. Getting the funds to sign
on proved more difficult than expected. With the FCC permit about to run out,
KSYS went on the air on January 17, 1977 with the strongest signal of any station
in the region, at 191,000 watts. This was still not enough to cover Klamath Falls,
and SOEC (later renamed Southern Oregon Public Television, Inc.) immediately applied
for another station to cover that region. However, it took 12 more years before
KFTS went on the air in January 1989.</p><p>The two stations are the only public television
stations in the state not affiliated with OPB, but occasionally air some of OPB's
programs.</p><p>They are also the ""Presenting Station"" for several national programs
including Tommy Emmanuel and Jesse Cook pledge specials.  They also present the
series Sierra Center Stage and Music Gone Public.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/sopbs_logo.png,<p>Immense Possibilities</p><p>Souther Oregon Town Hall</p><p>Student Showcase</p>
Stanford University,"Hoover Institution Library & Archives, Stanford University",Stanford,CA,https://www.hoover.org/library-archives,"<p>Founded by Herbert Hoover in 1919, the Hoover Institution Library &amp; Archives are dedicated to documenting war, revolution, and peace in the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. With nearly one million volumes and more than six thousand archival collections from 171 countries, Hoover supports a vibrant community of scholars and a broad public interested in the meaning and role of history.</p><p>Broadcast collections at Hoover play an important role for scholars. As legacy realtime accounts of particular era, including specific historical events, broadcasts serve an immersive function offering additional levels of experience beyond the written word.</p><p>Hoover’s public broadcasting holdings, <a href=""https://www.hoover.org/library-archives/collections/firing-line"">Firing Line with William F. Buckley</a> and the <a href=""https://www.hoover.org/library-archives/collections/commonwealth-club-california-records"">Commonwealth Club of California</a> records, include debates, discussions and speeches on politics, society, philosophy, and the arts. Additional broadcast collections include: the <a href=""https://www.hoover.org/library-archives/collections/radio-free-europeradio-liberty-records"">Radio Free Europe/Radio Liberty</a> records; NBC Radio coverage of the <a href=""https://www.hoover.org/library-archives/collections/united-nations-conference-international-organization-proceedings-1945"">United Nations Conference on International Organization</a>; and BBC World Service broadcasts in Vietnamese and Russian.</p><p>From 1966 to 1999, the television series Firing Line with William F. Buckley Jr. was a venue for debate and discussion on political, social, and philosophical issues with experts of the day. The broadcast collection includes administrative files, program preparation materials, photographs, transcripts, sound recordings, and videotape copies of the 1,505 programs. Support for videotape preservation has been provided by the Mericos Foundation and the National Television and Video Preservation Foundation.</p><p>Since 1903, the day’s premier leaders, crusaders, and elected officials have spoken at the Commonwealth Club of California, with many such talks subsequently broadcast on the club's nationwide radio network. Sound recordings and scripts of these speeches on political, economic, technological, social, and recreational matters, along with the club's reports, minutes, correspondence, and other records, are in this collection.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/stanford_logo.png,""
The Nine Network of Public Media (formerly KETC),The Nine Network of Public Media,St. Louis,MO,http://ninenet.org/,"","",""
The Riverside Church,The Riverside Church ,New York,NY,https://www.trcnyc.org/,"",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/riversidechurch_logo.png,""
The Walter J. Brown Media Archives & Peabody Awards Collection at the University of Georgia,The Walter J. Brown Media Archives & Peabody Awards Collection at the University of Georgia,Athens,GA,https://bmac.libs.uga.edu/pawtucket2/,"",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/UGA_logo.png,""
ThinkTV,ThinkTV,Dayton,OH,https://www.thinktv.org/,"","",""
Thirteen - New York Public Media (WNET),Thirteen WNET,New York,NY,https://licensing.wnet.org/,"<p>“Tonight you join me on a great adventure,” legendary newscaster Edward R. 
Murrow famously said as he introduced channel13, WNDT (“New Dimensions in 
Television”) during the station’s inaugural broadcast on September 16, 1962. 
With that flip of a switch, the greater New York region’s first public 
television station was born. In 1970, WNDT merged with producer National 
Educational Television (NET), eventually becoming WNET, parent company to 
public television stations THIRTEEN and WLIW21 and operator of NJTV. </p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wnet_logo.png,"<p>With that historic first broadcast, the station offered a relevant 
alternative to the commercial networks that would set the gold standard for 
decades to come. Signature programming included:</p><p>The 1960s: New York Television Theater (1965), featuring noted actors as 
Sada Thompson and James Earl Jones; Dustin Hoffman’s TV debut in NET 
Playhouse: Journey of the Fifth Horse (1966); and for the first time on 
television, issues concerning the black community were covered on variety 
programs, Black Journal (1968) and SOUL! (1968).</p><p>The 1970s: public affairs series, Bill Moyers Journal (1971) debut for the 
first time; Emmy Award-winning satire series The Great American Dream 
Machine (1971); kids series Zoom (1972); experimental arts workshop, The TV 
Lab (1972) featuring artists Nam June Paik, Bill Viola, William Wegman and 
others; real-life drama played out by the Loud family on An American Family 
(1973); dramatic mini-series The Adams Chronicles (1976) showcased John 
Adams and his descendants; and Great Performances’ Dance in America was 
introduced, becoming one of the first program’s in the United States devoted 
entirely to dance (1976). </p><p>The 1980s: Nature (1982) debuts with The Flight of the Condor; Celeste Holm 
in The Shady Hill Kidnapping premiered on American Playhouse (1982); 
national news program, The MacNeil/Lehrer NewsHour (1983) debut; and 
American Masters (1986) presented revealing portraits of Charlie Chaplin, 
Billie Holliday, and Aaron Copland, among others during its premiere season.</p><p>The 1990s: The first broadcasts of a Three Tenors concert (1990); Charlie 
Rose (1991) debuts; on American Playhouse, Armistead Maupin's Tales of the 
City became one of the most talked-about series of the year (1994); Thirteen 
Online (1995) went live on the web; City Arts (1995) showcased the cultural 
diversity of the city; and Religion &amp; Ethics NewsWeekly (1997) debut. </p><p>In 2000, EGG the arts show and The 1900 House premiered. After the September 
11, 2001 attacks, THIRTEEN live broadcasts programs designed to help viewers 
understand and cope with tragedy, including New York Voices (2001). In 2002, 
the animated children’s math series Cyberchase debut. Also in the 2000s, 
online series Mission US and Oh Noah! helped kids learn history and foreign 
language skills. In 2010, The Tisch WNET Studios at Lincoln Center open at 
66th Street and Broadway and in 2012, the first annual American Graduate 
Day, a day-long multiplatform event to help communities bolster graduation 
rates, premiered. </p><p>Today, the legacy continues with new episodes from THIRTEEN’s signature 
series American Masters, Great Performances and Nature and newer series 
such as Secrets of the Dead, Shakespeare Uncovered, and Women, War &amp; Peace.</p>"
Twin Cities Public Television (KTCA-TV),Twin Cities Public Television,St. Paul,MN,http://www.tpt.org/,"<p>TPT has been around since Sept. 1957 and started as Minneapolis Educational Television. America’s 26th public TV station (KTCA). Originally housed at the University of MN. Currently, one of the top 5 public television stations in the country.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/tpt_logo.png,<p>Hoop Dreams</p><p>Newton’s Apple</p><p>SciGirls</p><p>Constitution USA with Peter Sagal</p>
UNC-TV,UNC-TV,Research Triangle Park,NC,http://www.unctv.org/,"<p>Today, UNC-TV is the 12-station statewide public television network
for North Carolina, reaching all 100 counties with four channels of national and
local program content, as well as parts of Virginia, South Carolina, Tennessee
and Georgia.  A lot has changed since WUNC-TV in Chapel Hill signed on as the
nation’s tenth “educational television” station on January 8, 1955, largely due
to the efforts of three visionary leaders.  William C. “Billy” Carmichael, the
University of North Carolina’s vice president for finance, University alumnus
and famous band lead Kay Kyser, and eventual university president William Friday
– then the assistant to the university’s president, Gordon Gray – spearheaded
an effort to use the burgeoning power of television to bring non-commercial educational
content to the citizens of the state.  This group recognized the unique opportunity
when the Federal Communications Commission offered eight channels in North Carolina
for non-commercial uses in 1952.  They traveled the state marshaling contributions
and support for both public and private funding, and so UNC-TV was born.</p><p>William
Friday became president of the university system in 1957, and during his legendary
30 year tenure in that position, he continued to be a powerful and effective advocate
for the importance and value of public television.  Gradually, it transitioned
from an operation run primarily by students and faculty members to a fully professional
broadcasting organization.  With the advent of PBS in 1968, UNC-TV was transformed
from the old educational television model to being a source for mission-driven
programming for general audiences.  In the meantime, UNC-TV continued to expand
its reach, gradually adding transmitter sites to cover more of the state.  In
1979, the University of North Carolina Center for Public Television was established
by the university’s board of governors, and 10 years later operations were finally
consolidated in one location, the network’s current headquarters and studios in
Research Triangle Park.</p><p>In many ways, the much-beloved William Friday was the
face of UNC-TV.  In addition to his advocacy and leadership as university president,
he was also the host of the longest-running program in UNC-TV history, North Carolina
People with William Friday.  The program went on the air in 1971 and continued
its weekly run until President Friday passed away at the age of 92 in October,
2012.  In a warm and informal one-on-one interview format, Friday engaged North
Carolinians from all walks of life, from the exalted to the humble, coaxing out
the stories that make every life interesting, and his viewing audience remained
loyal throughout his life. In 2014 the Board of Governors of the National Academy
of Television Arts and Sciences, Nashville/Midsouth Chapter, honored William Friday
with posthumous induction as the inaugural member of its Gold Circle for his exceptional
service to the advancement of public television.  At the same time, the chapter
also presented UNC-TV with its Governor’s Award in recognition of the network’s
history of exemplary service to the state of North Carolina.</p><p>Today, UNC-TV not
only brings programming from PBS, the BBC and other sources to the entire state,
it produces more than 300 hours of original programming each year for and about
North Carolina.  Looking to the future, UNC-TV continues extending its content
into the ever-growing array of digital platforms, and expanding its mission to
include even more opportunities for public service.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/unctv_logo.png,<p>North Carolina People with William Friday</p>
University of Alabama Center for Public Television,University of Alabama Center for Public Television and Radio (CPT&R),Tuscaloosa,AL,http://www.cptr.org/,"","",""
University of Houston,University of Houston,Houston,TX,http://libraries.uh.edu/branches/special-collections/,"<p>The University of Houston began as Houston Junior College in 1927 under the administration of the Houston Independent School District. In 1934, as the result of legislation signed by Governor Miriam A. Ferguson, two additional years of study were added to the curriculum, and the school was reconceived as the University of Houston (UH). From its early years, UH’s mission was to educate the working class men and women of Houston and the surrounding area and saw significant growth during the post-WWII era. In 1950, UH launched the nation’s first university-licensed radio station, KUHF-FM, and on May 25, 1953, the university-owned television station KUHT went on the air as the first television station in the United States to broadcast under an educational non-profit license. Today, UH serves over 43,000 students and is the second most diverse university in the nation.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/uh_logo.png,""
University of Maryland,University of Maryland,College Park,MD,http://www.lib.umd.edu/special,"",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/umd_logo.png,""
Vegas PBS (KLVX),Vegas PBS,Las Vegas,NV,http://www.vegaspbs.org/,"","",""
Vermont Public Radio - WVPR,Vermont Public Radio,Colchester,VT,http://www.vpr.net/,"<p>In 1975, four Vermonters gathered to create a public radio station for Vermont. 
National experts tried to dissuade them, reasoning that Vermont was too rural 
a state to support a station solely by listener support. Vermonters proved them 
wrong on every count and now reaches listeners all over the state. Vermont 
Public Radio was made possible by thousands of Vermonters that volunteered 
and contributed funds to provide ongoing access to programming that informs, 
educates and entertains and we're still going strong. For the past decade, 
the station has consistently ranked as one of the most-listened-to public 
radio stations in the country, based on radio listening per capita. Currently, 
more than 26,000 people contribute to VPR.</p><p>On October 1, 2007 Vermont Public Radio became two distinct services - VPR 
and VPR Classical. VPR offers news and information programming along with 
public radio entertainment favorites. And VPR Classical, our expanded network 
of stations providing classical music 24/7.</p><p>Vermont Public Radio's WVPR 89.5 FM in the Upper Valley became the first 
radio station in Vermont to begin broadcasting in HD digital sound on July 19, 2006. 
Fitting, given WVPR was Vermont's first public radio station.</p><p>As a community licensee, Vermont Public Radio operates with a state-wide Board 
of Directors and the majority of its funding comes from local community support.</p><p>VPR began broadcasting as WVPR 89.5 from studios in the historic Windsor House 
in Windsor, Vermont. In subsequent years, VPR expanded to include WVPS 107.9, 
Burlington; WRVT 88.7 Rutland; WVPA 88.5 in St. Johnsbury and WBTN 94.3 in 
Bennington, as well as VPR.net. In 2004, we launched WNCH 88.1 FM in Norwich, 
our flagship station for VPR Classical, which now covers most of the state.</p><p>As a state-wide resource, VPR is integral to the journalistic and cultural 
life of the region. Listeners are regularly heard on VPR, via call-in 
conversations on the daily noon newsmagazine Vermont Edition. Although it may 
have grown in size, VPR is still driven by its original mission: to extend 
involvement in contemporary affairs through programming that provides context 
to the events of today and the impact they have on the lives of Vermonters.</p><p>""VPR is a living example of what enthusiasm, vision, dedication and long-term 
commitment can build,"" says Robin Turnau, VPR President and CEO. ""Together 
we've created a resource for the community that connects neighbors across 
the state. It's a connection that will only continue to strengthen ....""</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/vpr_logo.png,""
Vermont Public Television,Vermont Public Television,Colchester,VT,http://www.vpt.org/,"<p>Vermont PBS is Vermont’s statewide PBS affiliate and public media provider, 
offering viewers the best of PBS, along with a regular line-up of award-winning 
local programs. Along with serving the entire state of Vermont, Vermont PBS’ 
broadcast can also be seen in adjoining regions of New York, New Hampshire 
and Massachusetts, as well as southern Quebec and the Montreal area.</p><p>Vermont PBS programs, and our wide variety of non-broadcast services and activities, 
are dedicated to improving the lives of our viewers by fostering: increased 
understanding of one another; improved educational opportunities for children 
and adults; cultural enrichment; community involvement; and environmental appreciation.</p><p>Programming on Vermont PBS includes renowned PBS children’s programs such 
“Sesame Street” and “Arthur.” Programming for adults includes such PBS stalwarts 
as “Masterpiece,” “Nova,” “American Experience” and “Antiques Roadshow,” as 
well as a Saturday night line-up of popular British comedy programs. In addition, 
Vermont PBS regularly produces local programs such as “Vermont This Week,” 
“Outdoor Journal” and live call-in shows with our elected representatives, 
along with an ever-growing library of historical documentaries that help to 
keep Vermont history and culture alive. We also regularly produce web-only 
content such as the 2014-15 online series, “Makin’ Friends With Ryan Miller.""</p><p>Historical documentary highlights over the years have included the “Vermont 
Memories” series (three films highlighting different eras), “Northern Railroads,” 
“Champlain: The Lake Between,” “Little Jerusalem” (chronicling Burlington, 
Vermont’s original Jewish settlement) and “Brothers of The Gut: 50 Years of 
UVM Hockey.” The station maintains a rich library of films documenting the 
state’s history, and regularly airs historical films from local filmmakers.</p><p>Vermont PBS went on the air as Vermont ETV on Oct. 16, 1967. In 1998, the 
station changed its name to Vermont Public Television. The station’s 
transition to fully digital broadcast was completed in 2006 with the digital 
conversion of its fourth transmission tower. Another rebranding followed in 
2014 when the station became Vermont PBS. Also in 2014, the station launched 
a second HD channel, Vermont PBS PLUS, which allows even more opportunity for 
alternative programming and local content from independent filmmakers.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/vermont_pt.png,""
Vision Maker Media,Vision Maker Media,Lincoln,NE,http://www.visionmakermedia.org/,"<p>Vision Maker Media is celebrating 40 years as your premier source for quality American Indian and Alaska Native educational and home videos. All aspects of our programs encourage the involvement of young people to learn more about careers in the media--to be the next generation of storytellers. Vision Maker Media envisions a world changed and healed by understanding Native stories and the public conversations they generate. </p><p>With funding from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), Vision Maker Media's Public Media Content Fund awards support to projects with a Native American theme and significant Native involvement that ultimately benefits the entire public media community. Vision Maker Media, a nonprofit 501(c)(3) empowers and engages Native People to tell stories. For more information, <a href=""http://www.visionmakermedia.org"">www.visionmakermedia.org</a>.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/vision_maker_media_logo.png,""
WBLV-FM (Blue Lake Public Radio),Blue Lake Public Radio,Twin Lake,MI,http://bluelake.org/radio/,"","",""
WBRA-TV,Blue Ridge PBS,Roanoke,VA,http://www.blueridgepbs.org/,"<p>In 1965, a group of concerned citizens and educators established
the Blue Ridge Educational Television (ETV) Association, with the goal of bringing
educational television to Southwest Virginia. With seed money from the City of
Roanoke and funding from nineteen area school systems, ETV then applied for state
and federal grants to build the facilities. Groundbreaking for the studio building
took place November 1966.</p><p>On August 1, 1967, Southwest Virginia’s own public
television station went on the air for the very first time as Blue Ridge Educational
Television, WBRA-TV, channel 15—broadcasting from its new production facility
in Roanoke. It was the nation's first all-color educational television station.
WBRA’s all-color capabilities brought national attention in 1968 when RCA’s “Broadcast
News Magazine” did an extensive layout about the station. Initially there were
no broadcasts on weekends, and the station signed off every weekday at 11 p.m.
Within those broadcast hours, WBRA staff were offering an alternative to commercial
television.   In addition to broadcasts for schools, WBRA began the tradition
of providing quality entertainment programming.</p><p>Color programming was especially
popular with educators who were using WBRA broadcasts in classrooms. During the
school year, the station aired nearly seven hours of instructional programming
every weekday. At that time, the station employed six studio teachers who led
the daily televised lessons, which covered subjects such as science, music, geography,
and economics. In 1969, instruction and entertainment were expertly combined when
“Sesame Street” and “Mister Rogers’ Neighborhood” were added to WBRA’s schedule.</p><p>For the first few years, WBRA’s reach was limited to portions of 15 counties
surrounding the City of Roanoke. With the addition of two more transmitters, Blue
Ridge PBS expanded its coverage area to the farthest corners of Southwest Virginia
and into bordering counties in Kentucky, Tennessee, West Virginia, and North Carolina—a
total of 26,000 square-miles. WSBN in Norton went on the air in 1971, and WMSY
in Marion completed the trio of Blue Ridge PBS’ stations when it went on the air
in 1981.</p><p>Today people travel the world with Blue Ridge PBS, visiting distant
destinations as well as special places and people across the Blue Ridge region.
Blue Ridge PBS, still community owned, has grown into a 21st century, multimedia
organization. It is now the region’s story teller, serving 2.5 million individuals
as an around-the-clock source for thoughtful news and documentaries, arts and
culture programming, and the best in children’s television.</p><p>In recent years,
investments in digital technologies have enabled Blue Ridge PBS to triple the
amount of programming available to regional viewers. Viewers can now choose from
three digital channels: Blue Ridge PBS, Southwest Virginia Public TV and World.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wbra_logo.png,"<p>Blue Ridge Nightline was a public affairs show that was on the
air for over 20 years covering a wide variety of topics.  The show had a number
of title variations over the years as hosts changed.  Several episodes of Hake
Wheeler’s Nightline were part of the collection we digitized for the archives
project.   </p><p>Blue Ridge PBS worked with nationally known historian, James I. Robertson,
Jr. to produce a 10 part series on the Civil War.</p><p>In addition, the station produced
a 3 hour documentary on Virginia in the Civil War to commemorate the 150th anniversary
of the war.  This program was broken down into modules and designed specifically
for use in the schools.  A set of the DVDs went to each school in Virginia.</p>"
WCNY,WCNY,Liverpool,NY,http://www.wcny.org/,"<p>WCNY, founded in 1965 as The Educational Television Council of Central
New York, is today a community-owned public media company that produces content
across multiple platforms, including television and radio programs, dynamic web
and targeted e-mail content, the bimonthly WCNY Connect magazine, and of course,
social media. Through our use of streaming technology, we now have a global broadcast
audience of viewers and listeners throughout the United States and 17 countries.</p><p>As Central New York's public media voice and a dual licensee public broadcaster
(now five television and three radio channels), WCNY serves 1.8 million households
over an area that comprises about one-third of New York.  This audience relies
on WCNY for local television and radio production, educational outreach, and educational
web content and services.  We are an innovator in local and national programming,
as evidenced by numerous awards including Emmys, for our local television programming
including Cycle of Health, Financial Fitness, Insight, Double Down and Ivory Tower
along with long-form documentaries.  We are the smallest city in America to have
a hosted classical radio show, nearly 2000 visually-impaired community members
enjoy the services of our 24/7 Readout Radio service, and the community is invited
to attend our Live at Noon performances (broadcast on radio live) that feature
outstanding local, regional, and national musicians and vocalists.  </p><p>In our new
10,000-square-foot Education Center, we offer a wide range of educational programs
for learners of all ages.  Education is central to WCNY’s mission.  Our Enterprise
America program combines classroom lessons with the opportunity for students to
run a model city of 14 businesses and a City Hall. Our Media Marketing Communications
Career and Technical Education (CTE) course for high school students embeds students
with our WCNY professionals to provide hands-on learning while also offering academic
college courses.  Through experiential learning opportunities like these we aim
to foster tomorrow’s entrepreneurial leaders.</p><p>As the public voice for Central
New York, the mission at WCNY is ‘connecting’ with and giving back to the community
that supports us.  Educating, entertaining, and inspiring the public, as well
as encouraging a deep appreciation for diversity and our shared humanity with
content-rich programming, is what we do.  The archives provide WCNY with a way
to ensure that our programming history is recorded, and that productions we have
created are accessible for future generations.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wcny_logo.png,"<p>Television: Artic Air, The Barn, Central New
York in the 40s, William Henry Seward: Lincoln’s Right Hand, The Performers: Taking
Center Stage in NYS Agriculture, Dream Destinations: New York’s Contemporary Canals,
Losing Ground: The Battle to Preserve War of 1812 Battlefields in New York State,
and annual Bluegrass Ramble Picnics and Barn Dances are examples of significant
local history, arts, and public affairs programming our staff has created.  </p><p>Radio:The
radio recordings of the now-defunct Syracuse Symphony, Live at Noon specials,
and Bluegrass Ramble shows hosted by Bill Knowlton, the recipient of a Distinguished
Achievement Award from the International Bluegrass Music Association for his pioneering
work in the field of bluegrass music, are examples of significant radio productions
created by WCNY.</p>"
WCTE,WCTE,Cookeville,TN,http://www.wcte.org/,"","",""
WCVE,VPM,Richmond,VA,https://vpm.org/,"","",""
WDIY-FM,WDIY,Bethlehem,PA,http://wdiy.org/,"","",""
WDVX-FM,WDVX,Knoxville,TN,http://www.wdvx.com/,"<p>WDVX:  Grassroots Radio</p><p>WDVX Radio came into existence because a
like-minded bunch of people around East Tennessee wanted a radio station that
represented the culture of the region and celebrated the music that emerged from
generations of people swapping tunes and playing on the porch, and its modern
evolution.  Cumberland Communities Communications Corporation was incorporated
in 1991, the first step in creating the radio station.  </p><p>Radio Station in a Camper</p><p>As happens with grassroots efforts, it was November 1997 when WDVX actually
went on the air.  The efforts of a number of passionate people brought a new sound
to East Tennessee and the world.  At its foundation were Campbell County native
and DJ Tony Lawson (now WDVX Program Director), broadcast engineer Don Burggraf,
and a small board of directors that included Appalachian land trust innovator
Marie Cirillo. A small, donated camping trailer parked in a campground off I-275
became the station’s first permanent home.  </p><p>The station plays a wide range of
music:  Bluegrass, Blues, Gospel, Old Time, Celtic, Alt-Country, early Jazz, classic
Country, Cajun, American roots, and on and on. </p><p>In 2004, WDVX moved into new
studios inside the new Knoxville Visitor Center in downtown Knoxville, and a brand
new tradition was born.   The Blue Plate Special, which had been a short set of
recorded music in the camper with occasional live performances, developed into
a daily live lunch-time concert before a studio audience.  Nowadays the show is
6 days a week, always at noon, and features two acts – local or touring musicians
who provide top entertainment to music fans from around the globe. </p><p>Live performance
is a big part of WDVX programming.  The station also produces a monthly show for
kids and kids at heart called “Kidstuff,” “First Friday Live,” to coincide with
the city’s monthly arts celebration and “Tennessee Shines,” a weekly radio music
and spoken word program that originates from a local musical pub.  </p><p>WDVX produces
at least three free live concerts in the downtown Knoxville’s Market Square each
year, and a festival at Ijams Nature Center, a 244-acre park minutes from downtown
Knoxville.  </p><p>The station airs Tennessee Farm Table, a weekly, locally produced
program that features area farmers, seed savers, chefs, and food enthusiasts.</p><p>WDVX partners with community organizations throughout the area to promote
the arts and culture of the region.  We invite you to tune in at 89.9 FM, 102.9
in downtown Knoxville, 93.9 in Seymour/Seven Islands area, wdvx.com, or attend
a live performance and become part of East Tennessee’s Own. </p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wdvx_logo.png,"<p>The WDVX Blue Plate Special – Monday through Saturday live radio
show with audience</p><p>Tennessee Shines – weekly radio show with audience</p><p>Kidstuff
– monthly live radio show with audience</p><p>First Friday Live – monthly live radio
show with audience</p><p>World Class Bluegrass  - series of bluegrass shows at local
theatres</p><p>Tennessee Farm Table – locally produced food show</p><p>Specialty shows produced
by volunteer announcers:</p><p>Hillbilly Fever – Classic Country</p><p>Rumble – Rockabilly</p><p>Highway Companion – Musician Noah Wall interviews others on tour and plays their music</p><p>East Tennessee Quiver – Recordings of early 20th century local musicians</p><p>Louisian’ Bon Temps – Cajun</p><p>Americana Pulse – Music and interviews with popular artists</p><p>Johnny
Mack’s Friday Night Blues Attack – Six hours of blues</p><p>Clinch River Breakdown
– Music of the Cumberland Mountains</p><p>Across The Water – Celtic Music </p><p>Last Night’s
Fun – Celtic Music </p><p>Swing Set – Swing Music</p><p>Sunday Jubilee – Live performance
recordings and rare recordings </p>"
WEDU Florida Public Media,WEDU,Tampa,FL,http://www.wedu.org/,"<p>WEDU is West Central Florida’s leading PBS station reaching 16 counties through 
media platforms including on-air programming and online experiences that broaden 
horizons, transport and transform and open gateways to new ideas and new worlds. 
Financially supported by the community, the organization offers a wealth of 
award-winning inspirational, educational and enlightening content over a 
variety of multi-media platforms including: television programming, station 
website, <a href=""http://www.wedu.org"">www.wedu.org</a> and various social media platforms, monthly member magazine 
Premiere, educational outreach activities and a myriad of special events.</p><p>WEDU’s focus on the local community has resulted in the station being regarded 
as a beacon of trust for men, women and children of every walk of life no 
matter their age, ethnicity or socio-economic status. WEDU is a treasured 
community resource; a window to the world for the homebound and a vital 
educational source for the youngest members of society.  WEDU prides itself 
on its position in the Tampa Bay community as a leader, partner, informed 
citizen and a member of PBS, the most trusted institution in America 
(ORC International’s DualFrame CARAVAN, January 2015). For more information, 
program schedules or to support WEDU visit <a href=""http://www.wedu.org"">www.wedu.org</a>; WEDU Public Media 
on Facebook and Twitter (@wedupbs) or call (813) 254-9338.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wedu_logo.png,""
WERU-FM (WERU Community Radio),WERU Community Radio,East Orland,ME,https://weru.org/,"<p>On May 1, 1988, after eight years of planning and work by an highly
dedicated group of volunteers, WERU began broadcasting at 89.9 FM from the top
of Blue Hill Mountain on the coast of Maine. Noel Paul Stookey (of Peter, Paul
and Mary fame) was the station's first benefactor and from whose converted chicken
coop, affectionately known as ""The Henhouse,"" WERU first broadcast. </p><p>In 1997
the station moved to its current location on U.S. Route 1 in East Orland, centrally
located in the middle of the radio station’s signal area. </p><p>WERU is noncommercial
and independent, and from its inception it has been a grassroots, volunteer-powered
and listener-supported community radio service.</p><p>WERU offers over 50 genres of
music as well as a wide variety of national and local news, public affairs and
short spoken-word features.  Almost all of WERU’s local content is produced by
volunteers from the community. </p><p>WERU is a member of the National Federation of
Community Broadcasters and Maine Association of Broadcasters.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/weru_logo.png,""
WFCR,New England Public Radio,Amherst,MA,http://nepr.net/,"<p>On May 6, 1961 the first signal from newly named WFCR (Four College
Radio (Amherst, Mount Holyoke and Smith Colleges, and UMass Amherst) came from
a 10-watt transmitting site at Springfield Trade High School, under a license
held by GBH.</p><p>Over fifty years later, New England Public Radio's frequencies
WFCR and WNNZ are proud to serve over 165,000 weekly listeners throughout western
New England from Hartford, CT to Brattleboro, VT with music, news and entertainment
programs twenty-four hours a day, seven days a week.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/nepr_logo.png,<p>Five College Forum</p>
WFIU-FM (Public Radio from Indiana University),WFIU,Bloomington,IN,http://indianapublicmedia.org/,"","",""
WFMU,WFMU,Jersey City,NJ,http://wfmu.org/,"<p>WFMU first went on the air in April 1958, then a part of Uppsala College in East Orange, New Jersey. Shortly before Uppsala's bankruptcy filing and closure on May 31, 1995, a group of station executives, personnel, and supporters formed Auricle Communications and bought the license from the college, making it a fully independent radio station. In August 1998 the station's studios and offices were relocated to a Jersey City facility purchased with listener donations. WFMU now broadcasts terrestrially and online. It has been the subject of various articles, <a href=""http://www.amazon.com/The-Best-LCD-Writing-WFMU-FM/dp/1568987153"">books</a>, and even a <a href=""http://www.wfmuthemovie.com/"">film</a>.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wfmu_logo.png,"<p>Aircheck - An hour of radio ghosts recaptured: once in a lifetime
occurrences and remembrances (some from WFMU's own archives). This is no mere
nostalgia trip; Aircheck seeks out some of the more unusual and unpredictable
moments and personalities in radio that probably wouldn't get attention anywhere
else. (notable episode: Oct 2, 2003: Daniel Johnston &amp; Yo La Tengo)</p><p>The Hound - James ""The Hound"" Marshall playing what he considers good music; mostly ""Weird
old records. Most of the stuff I like is just this really old R &amp; B and Rockabilly,
old instrumentals -- stuff like that."" (notable episode: Mar 29, 1986: Hasil
Adkins)</p><p>Radio Thrift Shop - Host Laura Cantrell scours the bargain bins, church
bazaars and yard sales for those forgotten rekkids of all RPM. Often scratchy,
swingy and stringy. (notable episode: Jun 12, 2004: Baby Gramps)</p><p>A Rough Mix
with Steinski - A big record collection, a long memory, and a short fuse. (notable
episode: Jun 20, 2014: monologues)</p><p>Greasy Kid Stuff - A show of music for children
of all ages. (notable episode: May 27, 2006: Pirates, robots, tap-dancing)</p>"
WFYI-FM,WFYI,Indianapolis,IN,http://www.wfyi.org/,"<p>Known for quality programming throughout Central Indiana, WFYI Public
Media provides more than just the standard radio and television services. WFYI
has been involved as a community leader and partner in education, health, public
affairs, and the arts since 1970. We serve as a public forum where people are
encouraged to discuss and debate issues important to the local community. Our
award-winning documentaries and public affairs programs have addressed many relevant
topics ‒ including financial literacy, healthcare, workforce development and environmental
affairs. This broadcast schedule combines with local community outreach programs
to focus on developing successful solutions to local issues.</p><p>Forty-three years
ago WFYI Public Media was formed after many local residents in Central Indiana
voiced the need to create the state’s first educational television system. A local
community leader, Ardath Y. Burkhart, passionately led a small grass-roots campaign
to create a local educational television station. This group became affectionately
known as ""Ardath's Army"" and quickly gained community support by traveling door-to-door
across Indianapolis and its six surrounding counties. The volunteers pushed the
station into existence in just a few short weeks by raising enough money to cover
a full year of operating expenses. The station first signed on the air with a
no-frills staff of nine employees, three black-and-white television cameras, and
a signal that reached just beyond downtown Indianapolis. WFYI was the city's first
UHF television signal and the only channel to provide commercial-free programming
‒ a novel idea, even 40 years ago.</p><p>Now, more than 80 professionals work hard
at WFYI Public Media to make it Indiana’s chief PBS and NPR member station and
one of Central Indiana’s leading not-for-profits. The WFYI headquarters is a state-of-the-art
facility conveniently situated at 1630 N. Meridian St. in Indianapolis. The WFYI
location is one of Indianapolis' premier media hubs and centers for civic engagement.</p><p>As
WFYI Public Media looks towards the future, it will continue to focus on expanding
its local production capacity; enhancing its community services to both mainstream
and underserved audiences; and building on its proven track record of delivering
first-rate local, national and international news coverage.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wfyi_logo.png,"<p>Across Indiana – for 20 seasons, WFYI correspondents traveled
the state to explore the passions, eccentricities and history of the residents
of the Hoosier state. </p><p>The Natural Heritage of Indiana – Three part documentary
series shot over a two-year period revealing Indiana’s natural wonders in spectacular
detail. </p><p>Fleeced: Speaking Out Against Senior Financial Abuse – A documentary
revealing the extent of fraud. </p><p>Indiana Expeditions - One of the state’s most
honored and respected teachers on a journey to discover how real science impacts
our lives every day. </p><p>CBC - Communities Building Community with former Indiana
First Lady Judy O’Bannon showcased the extraordinary ways in which Indiana residents
are working together to improve the quality of life in their communities.</p>"
WGBH,WGBH,Boston,MA,http://openvault.wgbh.org,"<p>WGBH Educational Foundation (GBH) traces its roots back to 1836, when textile merchant John Lowell, Jr. (of the illustrious ""Lowells of Massachusetts,"" one of America's great early families) left a bequest creating ""free public lectures for the benefit of the citizens of Boston."" In his will, Lowell set aside $250,000, half his estate, to underwrite the public lectures in perpetuity.</p><p>In the early 1940s the position of Trustee of the Lowell Institute passed to Ralph Lowell. Intrigued by the Federal Communications Commission's 1945 announcement that 20 of the 90 radio channels in the newly relocated frequency modulation (FM) band had been reserved for noncommercial stations, Lowell considered a Lowell Institute FM station as a new way to fulfill the institute's mission. Conversations with James Bryant Conant, president of Harvard University, led instead to the notion that Boston-area universities and colleges produce educational programs for broadcast on commercial AM outlets.</p><p>In 1946, the Lowell Institute Cooperative Broadcasting Council (LICBC) was formed--a cooperative venture with six Boston colleges, broadcasting lectures on commercial radio.
In April 1951, the WGBH Educational Foundation was formed, to launch an FM station that would carry the LICBC lectures. The ""GBH"" stood for Great Blue Hill, the site of the station's antenna atop a Harvard-operated weather observatory. The incorporators and original board members were Ralph Lowell (as Trustee of the Lowell Institute), the presidents and treasurers of Harvard and MIT, and the president of the Boston Symphony Orchestra.</p><p>Noncommercial radio station WGBH-FM made its initial broadcast on October 6, 1951: the first Saturday-evening performance of the BSO's 71st season, live from Boston's famed Symphony Hall. The broadcast opened with words of welcome from Ralph Lowell and BSO President Henry Cabot. It was the first full-length broadcast of a symphony concert in Boston in 25 years. Only 15 percent of the households in Greater Boston had FM receivers, but GBH's premiere foray was considered a rousing success. During its first year, WGBH-FM broadcast 2,600 hours of programming--10 times the amount the LICBC had been allotted on commercial radio.</p><p>On May 2, 1955, WGBH-TV signed on for the first time. Its first broadcast was Come and See, a program for young children with folk singer Tony Saletan and Mary Lou Adams from Tufts University Nursery Training School. That was followed by Louis Lyons (a WGBH-FM fixture) reading the news before a camera.</p><p>Most early ""Channel 2"" programs were course lectures: French Through Television, Your Income Taxes, From Criminal to Citizen. Over time, GBH made its mark by creating programs locally that were shared with other stations--this prior to the creation of the Public Broadcasting Service. Notable among them was Prospects of Mankind, a monthly series in which former First Lady Eleanor Roosevelt interviewed statesmen from all over the world.
In 1962, GBH produced three programs on French cooking, after a Cambridge cookbook author appeared on a GBH book-review program and whipped up not only egg whites but an interest in how-to television. Within a year The French Chef with Julia Child was teaching audiences in several major cities to cook with courage. ""Educational TV"" had its first national star--and GBH had the first in a long line of productions that would transform American broadcasting and put the Boston station on the map.</p><p>In 2020, GBH announced a new branding, dropping the broadcast-centric ""W"" from its name and adopted a new logo. Going forward, the organization would be known as GBH to recognize GBH's commitment to on-demand and digital-first content for audiences nationwide through streaming, apps, podcasts, social media, educational curricula and virtual events.</p><p>Today, GBH is public broadcasting for New England, the number one producer of PBS programming (on TV, the Web, online, and mobile), a major source of public radio content, and a pioneer in both educational multimedia and media access solutions serving millions of people with disabilities.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/GBH_logo_purple.png,"<p>GBH’s best-known television series include Frontline, NOVA, American Experience, Masterpiece, and PBS’ #1 rated
Antiques Roadshow. A record in award-winning programs for children began in 1972 with Zoom and includes past shows
such as Degrassi Junior High, Where in the World is Carmen Sandiego, Between the Lions, and FETCH! with Ruff
Ruffman. Current children’s programs include the #1 PBS show for preschoolers (Curious George), the top two ranked
PBS programs for kids 6-11 (Curious George and Arthur, respectively), and the popular series Peep and the Big Wide
World, Martha Speaks, and Design Squad Nation.</p><p>GBH Radio distributes national productions such as The World (co-produced by GBH, PRI, and the BBC), which
reaches 2.5 million listeners. GBH Radio also serves our local community through analog and digital high-definition
radio stations, including 89.7 FM and 99.5 FM All Classical. Our radio broadcasts reach over 335,000 listeners weekly,
and over a hundred thousand more log on to wgbh.org’s live audio streaming each month. In 2012, GBH acquired
Public Radio International, whose programs can be heard on over 800 public radio stations.</p><p>GBH’s local television productions address the needs and interests of the region through programs like Greater
Boston (a daily news and public affairs show) and Basic Black (a weekly series focusing on the African-American
experience in Boston and beyond). La Plaza, a weekly local program on the culture and concerns of Latino
communities, aired for over 30 years on GBH. A recent addition to GBH’s local line-up is High School Quiz Show,
a televised match-up of competing quiz bowl teams from high schools across the state that is now in its fourth
season. In 2012, GBH pioneered a new partnership with New Hampshire Public Television (NHPTV), which will
streamline operations and encourage the continued production of thoughtful, community-driven public media.</p>"
WGBY,WGBY,Springfield,MA,http://wgby.org/,"<p>WGBY-TV (formerly known as Channel 57) a division of WGBH Educational
Foundation began its broadcasting service in Springfield, Massachusetts as the
western link of the Massachusetts Public Broadcasting Network on September 26,
1971.</p><p>WGBY has a demographic of over 950,000.  It is extremely proud of its award
winning documentaries and story- telling skills that celebrate local heritage
and individuals, its weekly WGBY produced local programming, its education and
outreach programs that compliment and expand its programming through a multiple
of media venues, and its numerous partnerships with organization throughout its
entire viewing area.  These programs are all imprinted with WGBY’s mission to
connect the people of our region with ideas, events and each other.  WGBY is unique
in public broadcasting.  While licensed to the WGBH Educational Foundation by
the FCC and operated under the Foundation’s IRS status, WGBY has been programmed
and managed separately since 1971.  WGBY holds its own membership in the Public
Broadcasting Service.</p><p>Today, WGBY-TV continues to engage, educate, explore,
and entertain.   As in 1971, WGBY strives to be a unique community asset worthy
of being considered by the citizens as the foremost public television station
for western New England.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wgby_logo.png,"<p>Connecting Point - WGBY continues to present a 3-night-a-week
look at news headlines and feature content.  Each magazine style program features
interviews, analysis, field production, and commentary focused on the communities
in western New England that we serve.</p><p>Together in Song - WGBY continues to
celebrate the living choral tradition in western New England with our original
series Together In Song.  Judges and viewers select the top 7 ensembles out of
40 who participate each year. Those 7 groups perform live on stage with a studio
audience plus viewers at home who tune in for the event. This audience interactive
series, hosted by Kevin Rhodes, Music Director of the Springfield Symphony Orchestra,
showcases the talents of over a thousand singers from throughout the WGBY viewing
area each season.</p><p>As Schools Match Wits - As Schools Match Wits is a treasured
western New England institution.  This series is a co-production and partnership
with Westfield State University.   As Schools Match Wits is an academic quiz
show competition open to both public and private high schools throughout western
New England (including MA, CT &amp; VT), and is one of the longest-running shows of
its kind in the nation.  ASMW showcases the best and brightest high school students
that western NE has to offer, allowing them to shine in a venue which celebrates
learning.</p><p>Latino Youth Media Institute (LYMI) - WGBY’s vision for the Latino
Youth Media Institute is to give young Latinos who have an interest in pursuing
a career in media an opportunity to explore their choice of media through an internship,
with the hope that they will continue their education in that field.  The institute’s
purpose is to assist more Latinos in entering communications fields as journalists,
television or radio producers, hosts, writers, etc.</p><p>Telling Our Legacies Digitally
(TOLD) - WGBY’s TOLD is a community-based digital storytelling project that is
designed to engage members of our communities.  In this series of interactive
workshops, participants learn through a fun, hands-on, team-building approach
and are guided through a process that combines storytelling with modern-day technology.
Participants write their own scripts, create storyboards, and record their voices.
Each participant also learns how to edit photographs, add effects, and use video
software to assemble all of these elements into a “digital story.” At the end
of the workshop, WGBY invites peers, family, and community to a public screening
of the stories where participants talk about their experience in the workshop.
The screenings are remarkable, healing, and transformational. The stories give
voice to the voiceless, strengthen literacy, stimulate dialogue, and build community.
These digital stories preserve the history, culture, ideas, and legacies of our
community.</p>"
WGCU Public Media (WGCU-TV),WGCU Public Media,Fort Myers,FL,http://wgcu.org/,"<p>WGCU Public Media is Southwest Florida’s source for PBS and NPR, and a member-supported service of Florida Gulf Coast University. WGCU provides quality programming 24 hours a day and is a trusted storyteller, teacher, theater, library and traveling companion. Serving all or part of 12 counties in south and Southwest Florida with five distinct digital TV channels, three radio services, and multiple digital media platforms, WGCU delivers national and international programming, as well as develops and produces award-winning relevant, informative and educational local content. WGCU is a member of the Florida Public Radio Emergency Network (FPREN), whose member stations stay on the air during serious weather events or other emergencies to keep citizens up to date on news and safety information.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wgco_logo.png,""
WGVU Public TV & Radio,WGVU Public TV and Radio,Grand Rapids,MI,http://www.wgvu.org/,"<p>WGVU Public Media’s continued mission is to provide educational, informative, and entertaining programs and events to the community as a service of Grand Valley State University. WGVU is proud to serve the 28 counties of west and southwest Michigan providing PBS programming on television, and serving as the only local NPR radio station affiliate in the area. WGVU offers the opportunity to explore new ideas through television, radio and online. More information about WGVU is available at <a href=""http://www.wgvu.org"">www.wgvu.org</a>, or you can follow WGVU on Twitter or like WGVU on Facebook.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wgvu_logo.png,""
WHRO,WHRO,Norfolk,VA,http://whro.org/,"","",""
WHUT-TV (Howard University Television),WHUT,Washington,DC,http://www.whut.org/,"<p>WHUT went on air on November 17, 1980 as WHMM (Howard Multimedia).
The station came into existence through efforts that included Dr. James Cheek,
then president of Howard University, Millard J. (Jim) Watkins, an engineer and
now general manager, WHUR-FM, Howard University administrators, and officials
of WETA, which had been using a trailer on the Howard University campus as one
of its first broadcast sites.  The name was later changed from WHMM to WHUT (Howard
University Television) when those call letters became available.</p><p>A great deal
of public attention was paid locally and nationally to the station’s start as
it was, and remains, the first and only public broadcasting (PBS) station in the
United States licensed to and operated by a predominantly African American institution,
or historically black college/university (HBCU).  The local community and Howard
University supported the station and it grew under its first manager, a commercial
broadcast veteran, Arnold Wallace.  WHMM’s first anniversary was commemorated
with an extravagant gala hosted by comedian/actor Bill Cosby, and attended by
notable African American personalities such as boxer Sugar Ray Leonard, and actors
Ruby Dee and Ossie Davis.</p><p>By its tenth year, WHUT had produced several award-winning
programs with subject matter running the gamut from arts and healthcare to public
affairs and athletics. Through this programming, the station developed a brand
as a grounded, provocative, and community focused service.  The staff produced
diverse programming delving into a multitude of topics affecting the community.
It covered religion with Worship in Washington, entertained with Comedy Jam,
and offered news, information, analysis and entertainment with Evening Exchange
and @ Howard.  In 1995, it televised, live, the historic Million Man March, making
the full event available in the over two million homes reached by WHUT’s signal.
The station also attracted national talent and served as the production center
for the nationally televised PBS variety show, With Ozzie and Ruby, which ran
from 1981-82 and for The Reading Club, produced and distributed in 1999 by Bryant
Gumbel, Renee Poussaint and Alison Davis.</p><p>WHUT has garnered over 14 Emmys and
numerous other awards for its programming.</p><p>In 2010 the station and its staff
of 16 completed its digital transition. WHUT is now broadcasting in high-definition
and standard-definition.</p><p>In January 2011 WHUT has extended its broadcast service
to the community to a 24-hour, seven day a week presence.</p><p>WHUT plays an active
role in the local community with special events and programs specifically geared
toward literacy, STEM and early-childhood education.  WHUT has been awarded an
American Graduate: Let’s Make It Happen community service grant from The Corporation
for Public Broadcasting (CPB) to help Washington, DC improve youth outcomes for
all students from preschool through college and onto careers.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/whut_logo.png,<p>The Rock Newman Show</p><p>Vocal Point</p><p>New View with Ed Gordon</p>
WHYY,WHYY,Philadelphia,PA,http://www.whyy.org/,"<p>For close to 60 years, WHYY has been the region’s leading public
media company and PBS/NPR affiliate, currently serving the nation’s fourth largest
market, with 2,963,500 households (Source: Nielsen Local Market Television Estimates,
2014).  Each week, 871,052 unique viewers tune to WHYY-TV (Source: Scarborough
Philadelphia Release 2 – August 2013 to July 2014).  WHYY-FM draws an audience
of 442,714 unduplicated listeners per week (Source: Scarborough Philadelphia Release
2 – August 2013 to July 2014).   Each month, there are an average of 108,644 unique
visitors to WHYY.org with 383,327page views (Source: Google Analytics, average
from December, 2013 – December, 2014).  NewsWorks, WHYY’s online home for news
and civic dialogue, achieves an average of 508,944 users and 1,451,973 page views
per month (Source: Google Analytics, average October–December, 2014).Other online
services for accessing WHYY content include podcasts, Twitter (32,700 followers),
Facebook (23,328) and YouTube (1,080 subscribers).</p><p>Each year, WHYY further serves
the community through ""off-air"" programs such as community forums, artistic
performances and lectures onsite in the Independence Foundation Civic Space, and
Dorrance H. Hamilton Public Media Commons. Our strategic approach is to use on
air and online content to drive in-person audience engagement.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/whyy_logo.png,"<p>WHYY-TV:</p><p>Friday Arts</p><p>On Tour</p><p>On Stage at Curtis</p><p>First</p><p>Flicks</p><p>Pennsylvania
Ballet at 50</p><p>The Barnes Collection</p><p>WHYY-FM:</p><p>Fresh Air</p><p>The Pulse</p><p>NewsWorks
Tonight</p><p>You Bet Your Garden</p><p>Voices in the Family</p><p>Radio Times with Marty Moss-Coane</p>"
WIAA-FM,WIAA,Interlochen,MI,http://interlochenpublicradio.org/,"","",""
Wisconsin Public Radio,Wisconsin Public Radio,Madison,WI,http://www.wpr.org/,"<p>Wisconsin Public Radio is a 3-network, 34-startion regional group with a very long history.  Regular broadcasts began from our flagship station WHA (then the callsign was 9XM) before America's entry into World War I.  Our website has a nice list of our <a href=""http://www.wpr.org/wprs-tradition-innovation"">accomplishments</a>.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wpr_logo.png,"<p>Chapter A Day - one of the longest-running programs in radio
history, began on WHA when a radio guest cancels and the host decides to read
a library book to fill the hour. Listeners ask for more. In 1932, it's carried
as a summer program. In 1939, it becomes a daily program and continues to this
day. </p><p>The Larry Meiller Show - a midday show full of practical tips, traces its
roots back to the earliest days of noontime weather and farm-market reports. </p><p>Michael
Feldman's Whad'Ya Know? - one of WPR's shows that is distributed nationwide.  This
shows, offering music, humor, quizzes has been running for thirty years. </p><p>To
the Best of Our Knowledge - another long-running WPR show that is distributed
to many other public radio stations. </p><p>You can see a full list of our programs
under the ""Shows"" tab on any of our webpages. You'd be hard-pressed to find
another public radio organization producing as many shows.</p>"
Wisconsin Public Television (WHA-TV),PBS Wisconsin,Madison,WI,https://pbswisconsin.org/,"",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wpt_logo.png,""
WJCT-FM,WJCT,Jacksonville,FL,http://www.wjct.org/,"<p>WJCT went on the air on September 10, 1958, broadcasting a report
on educational television from Florida Governor Leroy Collins. Its broadcast reached
Live Oak, St. Augustine, Palatka, and Folkston, Georgia. WJCT became Florida’s
second educational television station, following Miami, and preceding Gainesville’s
WUFT and Tampa’s WEDU by several weeks. WJCT filled its first month with “national
educational television” programs from PBS’ predecessor, NET.</p><p>On April 10, 1972,
WJCT added its second media platform, meeting the community’s needs for fine arts
and music. WJCT-FM went on the air as “Stereo 90,” broadcasting music, news and
public affairs programming approximately 18 hours a day. Eighteen months later,
in October 1973, Channel 7 and Stereo 90 presented their first simulcast, broadcasting
a concert by the Jacksonville Symphony Orchestra.</p><p>In May of 2014, the launch
of the Digital Convergence Alliance Network Operations Center (DCA-NOC) marked
the culmination of work begun four years prior by WJCT Public Broadcasting. WJCT
spearheaded a major initiative, laying the foundation for a collaborative venture
of 11 public television stations that would not only foster economies of scale
but create opportunities to better serve their respective communities, the first
of which is the DCA-NOC. A grant from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting
(CPB) enabled WJCT and community partners to develop a technical plan for the
creation of a centralized master control operation.</p><p>Throughout its 56-year history,
the First Coast community has been a vital component of WJCT’s success, providing
individual and corporate support, contributing countless hours of volunteer work,
serving on boards, partnering in productions, events and services. With continuing
community support, WJCT stands poised to serve the First Coast community for another
50 years, and more, using its unique assets as a resource for citizens to come
together to celebrate human diversity, experience lifelong learning, and actively
engage in matters of civic importance, all to improve the quality of our lives
and our community.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wjct_logo.png,"<p>First Coast Connect - Hosted by Melissa Ross, this one-hour call-in
program features local newsmakers, civic and community leaders, arts, activities
and more, along with spot news features and a weekly roundtable of local journalists.
Launched in August 2009, First Coast Connect recently celebrated its 5th anniversary.</p><p>First Coast Forum - A quarterly series of interactive community forums designed
to address critical challenges facing Florida’s First Coast and to engage the
community in resolving them. Each program brings First Coast business and community
leaders together for discussion, and gives community members an opportunity to
weigh in. Launched in July 2001, the quarterly forums broadcast live on TV and
radio. </p><p>Hometown - Discover the stories of the people, places and events that
are unique to the Northeast Florida and Southeast Georgia area.  Hometown, produced
locally by WJCT Public Broadcasting, is <a href=""http://www.wjct.tv/programs/"">available OnDemand</a>.</p>"
WKAR,WKAR,East Lansing,MI,http://wkar.org/,"<p>WKAR began broadcasting in 1922 on WKAR AM, with WKAR FM following
in 1948 and WKAR TV in 1954. WKAR serves the mid-Michigan market with public broadcasting
on WKAR Radio and WKAR-TV, with its reach expanding to an even wider audience
with WKAR.org. Programming on WKAR’s public radio stations, WKAR AM/870 and 90.5
WKAR, includes news and information, sports and classical music with National
Public Radio programming supplemented with programs produced at WKAR, reflecting
the community. </p><p>WKAR-TV has three television stations that not only broadcast
programs from the Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) but also reflect the mid-Michigan
community with a number of locally-produced series and specials. As part of the
College of Communication Arts &amp; Sciences at MSU, WKAR works closely with the next
generation of broadcasters. </p><p>In addition to programming on WKAR Radio and Television,
WKAR offers a robust website, WKAR.org, that includes live streaming of 90.5 WKAR
and AM/870, plus three online-only streams, WKAR Classical, WKAR Folk Alley and
WKAR Jazz. </p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wkar_logo.png,"<p>WKAR Television:</p><p>Off the Record - Michigan public affairs and
discussions with newsmakers featuring anchor Tim Skubick.</p><p>QuizBusters - Weekly
academic game show, where 64 students compete for scholarships to Michigan State
University.</p><p>BackStage Pass - Concerts series, recorded live in studio and at
community venues and aired by public television stations in 82 markets across
the country.</p><p>Forte - Heartwarming stories of Michigan high school band and orchestra
programs as students prepare for elite competition.</p><p>Curious Crew - Award-winning
educator Rob Stephenson and a cast of inquisitive kids take a hands-on
approach to scientific exploration.</p><p>Current Sports - In-depth weekly interviews
of leading sports figures from the college, professional and high school ranks.</p><p>WKAR
Radio:</p><p>90.5 Classical - Classical music with local hosts and commentary that
adds insight into the selections played.</p><p>Current State - Daily talk hosted by
Mark Bashore and covering a variety of topics relevant to both the mid-Michigan
and Michigan State University communities.</p><p>Current Sports with Al Martin - Weekday
sports call in show.</p><p>90.5 Community Concerts - This weekly classical music program
hosted by Jody Knol features selections from concerts performed by regional symphony
orchestras and musical ensembles.</p><p>What’s New on WKAR - Hosted by Peter Whorf,
this weekly series features selections from new releases recently added to WKAR’s
music library.</p><p>MSU Faculty Recitals - This periodic series of recitals feature
faculty from Michigan State University’s College of Music.</p><p>Local News Breaks
- News and features across a broad spectrum of topics air in newsbreaks during
the popular NPR flagship news programs, “Morning Edition” and “All Things Considered.”</p><p>WKAR
Services:</p><p>WKAR Ready To Learn Service - Focuses on early childhood literacy and
includes strategies to help parents learn how to enhance their child’s literacy.</p><p>WKAR Radio Reading Service - This free service offers audio of local newspapers,
advertising supplements, books and more on a special radio for those who cannot
use the printed page due to vision or other physical problems. </p>"
WLVT (PBS39),PBS39,Bethlehem,PA,http://www.wlvt.org/,"","",""
WMHT,WMHT,Troy,NY,http://www.wmht.org/,"<p>A trusted community resource for over half a century, WMHT Educational Telecommunications uses the power of non-commercial public television, radio, the web and other media to enrich the lives of more than a half million households throughout eastern New York state and portions of western Vermont, Massachusetts and Connecticut. Television broadcast channels include WMHT-DT, WMHT-Create  and WMHT-WORLD.  Radio stations operated by WMHT include WMHT-FM 89.1 &amp; WRHV-FM 88.7 (classical public radio) and WEXT 97.7 (AAA public radio).  WMHT also operates RISE, a radio reading service for the visually and print disabled. In addition, WMHT offers numerous community outreach and family learning initiatives that inspire, educate and entertain for a lifetime.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wmht_logo.png,<p>New York Now</p><p>William Kennedy’s Prohibition Story</p><p>Rediscovering the Light</p><p>The Track at Saratoga: America’s Grandest Race Course</p><p>Divine Discontent</p><p>Nine Long Days</p>
WNED,WNED,Buffalo,NY,http://www.wned.org/,"","",""
WNYC-FM,WNYC,New York,NY,http://www.wnyc.org/,"<p>New York Public Radio is home to three of the country’s leading public
radio stations – WNYC FM, WNYC AM and WQXR FM – as well as New Jersey Public Radio
and The Jerome L. Greene Performance Space. WNYC is a major producer of original
content for public radio nationwide (Radiolab, Here's the Thing, On the Media,
Studio360). WQXR is New York City’s only all-classical music station. New Jersey
Public Radio covers the issues that matter in the garden state and extends New
York Public Radio’s news, talk and cultural programming deeper into New Jersey.
The Greene Space is a street-front broadcast studio and live venue where audiences
can experience our programming in person and online. New York Public Radio’s online
platforms include wnyc.org, wqxr.org, njpublicradio.org and thegreenespace.org.
WNYC - the largest station at NYPR - was one of the earliest municipally owned
radio stations in the country. The first day of broadcast was July 8th, 1924 and
the station was owned by the City of New York until 1997.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wnyc_logo.png,"<p>WNYC's Masterwork Hour (1929) was radio's first program of recorded
classical music</p><p>Radio's first quiz program was on WNYC, The Brooklyn Daily Eagle's
Current Events Bee (1926-?), hosted by H. V. Kaltenborn</p><p>Oscar Brand holds the
world record for ""longest-running radio programme by the same host"", WNYC's
Folksong Festival (Dec. 1945- )</p><p>First radio station in the US to announce the
Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, December 7, 1941</p><p>WNYC has won 14 Peabody Awards</p>"
WOJB-FM,WOJB,Hayward,WI,http://www.wojb.org/,"","",""
WOSU Public Media,WOSU Public Media,Columbus,OH,http://wosu.org/,"<p>Licensed to The Ohio State University, WOSU Public Media has been
a vital community resource since 1920, when it received one of the first experimental
radio licenses in the country. It has evolved into multiple public media services
consisting of Classical 101 (FM); 89.7 NPR News (FM); four regional FM stations;
and WOSU TV (PBS) and its sister station, WPBO TV. WOSU television covers a quarter
of central and southern Ohio reaching over 900,000 households.</p><p>Current major
projects are led by the Columbus Neighborhoods project, developed in 2010 to focus
on the history, culture and future of the community’s distinctive neighborhoods.
The Emmy and NETA Award winning initiative includes a series of major documentaries
(12 over a five year period), radio programming, public engagement events including
local storytelling and premieres.</p><p>Other television initiatives include the arts
and culture weekly series Broad &amp; High developed in 2013 as part of a local/national
collaboration; the weekly public affairs program Columbus On The Record; the daily
broadcast on the WOSU Ohio Channel of our local NPR radio program All Sides with
Ann Fisher; and a series of national documentaries focused on explorers with ties
to Ohio.  These have included John Glenn: A Life of Service and the upcoming documentary
on Admiral Richard Byrd’s exploits.</p><p>In 2006, WOSU opened new television studios
at the COSI Science Center in downtown Columbus. All local program production
is developed at the WOSU@COSI Studios, which also serves as our prime community
engagement space.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wosu_logo.png,<p>Broad &amp; High</p><p>Columbus On The Record</p><p>All Sides with Ann Fisher</p>
WPBS,WPBS,Watertown,NY,http://www.wpbstv.org/,"","",""
WQED-TV,WQED,Pittsburgh,PA,http://www.wqed.org/,"<p>WQED was the nation’s first community-supported television station
and went on the air on April 1, 1954.  In 1973, Classical WQED-FM 89.3 was founded
as the region’s only 24-hour classical radio station.</p><p>Today, WQED is educational
public media with four television programming streams: WQED-TV; WQED: The Neighborhood
Channel; WQED: The Create Channel; and WQED Showcase; three radio streams: WQED-FM
89.3; WQEJ-FM 89.7/Johnstown; The Pittsburgh Concert Channel at WQED-FM HD-2 and
<a href=""http://www.wqed.org/fm"">www.wqed.org/fm</a> online provide WQED content to all residents in the viewing and
listening area, and online around the world;  local and national television and
radio productions; WQED Interactive, and iQ: smartmedia, WQED’s Educational initiative.</p><p>Throughout its history, WQED has partnered with hundreds of local community
organizations toward improvements in education; arts and culture; community health;
economics; and important local issues through its form of civic journalism.  As
the only community-owned multimedia resource in the region, WQED is a convener,
a central gathering place, and a conduit for other local non-profit organizations.</p><p>WQED has exported the region nationally with projects like The War That Made
America, a four part historical documentary on the French and Indian War that
aired nationwide on PBS; national cooking shows with Chris Fennimore; the Doo
Wop music franchise; weekly national radio broadcasts of the Pittsburgh Symphony
Orchestra and a continuing series of local and national documentaries by Emmy
Award-winning producer Rick Sebak. </p><p>WQED recenlty produced August
Wilson: The Ground On Which I Stand, which aired nationally on PBS American
Masters in February 2015.  The documentary focsues on the life and work of
Pittsburgh-native and Pulitzer Prize-winning playwright August Wilson and
includes an extensive educational initiative in key cities across the country.</p><p>WQED is one of the busiest producers of local programming in the PBS system.
In addition to the local and national documentaries, WQED produces and airs
local programs that capture the stories of advancement, arts and diversity in
our region. </p><p>Classical WQED-FM is “the voice of the arts in western Pennsylvania”
by highlighting all that the station has meant for the region with retrospectives,
tributes, community events, and celebrations. WQED-FM has offered classical and
fine arts and cultural programs since its inception in 1973, allowing listeners
to hear live and recorded classical performances and learn the latest arts and
culture news from Pittsburgh and around the world. Listeners can hear WQED-FM
at 89.3 and on its repeater stations, WQED-FM89.7 /Johnstown. </p><p>WQED Interactive,
a media portal to the world, makes the aforementioned WQED programs all the more
accessible to viewers and listeners, any time, and any place. WQED reaches more
than 37,000 people through social media. </p><p>iQ: smartmedia is our strategy for
education to capitalize on what kids have inside of them and to capture that potential.
Around it revolves all of WQED's educational goals and objectives: to provide
new tools and models, thought leadership, research, and training on the intersection
of media and learning to prepare our children for a competitive world. We provide
content for science and technology; literacy; global cultures and connections;
expression; social and community responsibility; numeracy; and behavioral wellness.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wqed_logo.png,""
WRFA-LP,WRFA,Jamestown,NY,http://www.wrfalp.com/,"","",""
WRNI (Rhode Island Public Radio),Rhode Island Public Radio,Providence,RI,http://ripr.org/,"","",""
WSIU Public Broadcasting,WSIU,Carbondale,IL,http://www.wsiu.org/,"","",""
WSKG Public Broadcasting,WSKG Public Broadcasting,Vestal,NY,http://www.wskg.org/,"","",""
WSRE,WSRE,Pensacola,FL,https://www.wsre.org/,"","",""
WTIP (North Shore Community Radio),WTIP,Grand Marais,MN,http://www.wtip.org/,"","",""
WTIU (Public Television from Indiana University),WTIU,Bloomington,IN,http://indianapublicmedia.org/tv/,"<p>Signing on the air on March 3, 1969, WTIU is the public television station 
licensed to Indiana University, operating out of the Radio and TV Center on 
the Bloomington, Indiana campus.</p><p>The station serves south central Indiana, including the cities of Bloomington, 
Bedford, Columbus, and Terre Haute, and outlying communities. Through Satellite 
we now reach Indianapolis.  Approximately 587,525 TV households are included 
in the viewing area, cable, satellite, broadband and over-the-air combined, 
reaching an estimated 1,492,313 viewers.</p><p>Over 100 Indiana University students, from Indiana University’s Media School 
and many other disciplines, complement their academic training and develop 
marketable skills through real-world experience gained by working alongside 
the station’s staff.</p><p>With the television digital conversion in 2009, WTIU began broadcasting four 
separate channel streams — TIU HD, TIU World, TIU Family and TIU Espanol. </p><p>WTIU is a member station of PBS, Indiana’s Public Broadcasting Stations, and 
The Association of Public Television Stations.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wtiu_logo.png,"<p>Locally-produced programs include daily news breaks and a weekly magazine 
program covering people, places, and events from across the state entitled The Weekly Special. </p><p>The Friday Zone, WTIU’s own weekly Emmy Award-winning children’s program, 
features activities and guests including performance and visual artists, and scientists.</p><p>Indiana Newsdesk covers the economy, politics, education and the environment 
for the WTIU viewing area. This weekly show from WTIU/WFIU News focuses on 
stories that have impact on our community, our state and our region. There 
are a number of other programs currently in production.</p><p>Recent local documentaries include Spirit of Orange County, Bill Cook: A Heck 
of a Ride, Bloomington: Remember When, Spirit of Brown County, Shadows Of 
Innocence, the Hoosier Hospitality series, the Indiana Legends series, 
Goose Pond: The Story Of A Wetland &amp; Its Neighbors, and the Emmy Award-winning 
Sugarplum Dreams: Staging The Nutcracker Ballet, and West Baden Springs: 
Save of the Century. </p>"
WUFT-TV,WUFT,Gainesville,FL,http://www.wuft.org/,"","",""
WUMB-FM,WUMB,Boston,MA,http://www.wumb.org,"<p>WUMB-FM is a non-commercial radio station licensed to the University
of Massachusetts with studios at the UMass Boston Campus, as the central hub for
a network of eight public radio stations in Boston, Worcester, Falmouth, Newburyport,
Stow, Marshfield, Orleans and Milford, New Hampshire. </p><p>The Boston, Worcester
and Falmouth stations all broadcast on 91.9FM.  The Newburyport, Stow and Marshfield
stations can be heard on 91.7FM. The Orleans station can be heard on 1170AM, and
Milford, New Hampshire on 88.7FM.</p><p>All eight facilities simulcast the identical
program schedule, which is produced from our studios located on the UMass Boston
Campus.  The station’s 24 hour a day broadcast schedule reaches more than 80,000
unique listeners weekly in over 275 cities and towns in eastern and central Massachusetts,
as well as Cape Cod and parts of Rhode Island, New Hampshire and Connecticut.
A webcast of our signal can also be heard live around the world through the
internet, and we current reach over another 80,000 people from all 50 states and
147 different countries through our live stream.</p><p>The Boston station, WUMB-FM,
was the last station in the Metro-Boston area to be granted an FM license from
the Federal Communications Commission.  It went on the air in 1982 with an all-volunteer
announcing staff, moving to a professional staff in 1986, when it became a public
radio affiliate of the Corporate for Public Broadcasting.  The station was the
aspiration of a cadre of UMass Boston students in 1968, in what became a fourteen
year campaign to get the station on the air.  The Worcester station, WBPR-FM,
was purchased in 1993 from Worcester county Christian Broadcasting, which owned
a permit to construct the station, but had never actually built it.  The Falmouth
station, WFPB-FM, was developed with the help of an expansion funding grant from
CPB and went on the air in 1996.  The Orleans station was a donation from GramCam
Communications in 1998, and the Newburyport station was built with the help of
a grant from the U.S. Department of Commerce in 2001.</p><p>WUMB-FM is committed to
providing unique program offerings.  It is the country’s foremost radio station
for folk and roots music, largely airing a mix including Singer/Songwriter, Blues,
Celtic, Americana, Bluegrass and more.  During the weekends, the station is a
cultural center for traditional Folk, Celtic and International music, as well
as our public affairs show, Commonwealth Journal.</p><p>WUMB also sponsors and operates
2 one week summer music camps for adults, as well as a weekend music getaway, geared toward furthering the participants’ musical skill.   WUMB is actively
involved in several community engagement projects throughout the year.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wumb_logo.png,"<p>Commonwealth Journal</p><p>Summer Acoustic Music Week/Winter Acoustic
Music Weekend</p><p>WUMB Member Concerts and Events</p><p>Student internet radio station
(The Beacon Radio)</p>"
WUSF,WUSF,Tampa,FL,http://www.wusf.usf.edu/,"","",""
WVIA,WVIA Public Media,Pittston,PA,http://www.wvia.org/,"<p>For almost 50 years WVIA Public Media offers broad-appeal programming for the entire family to enjoy both on WVIA-FM and WVIA-TV. From award winning Original Documentary Films, NPR News plus powerful &amp; insightful Regional Programming WVIA inspires &amp; captivates its listeners, online users and viewers. WVIA Public Media is proud to serve northeastern Pennsylvania, the Central Susquehanna Valley and beyond. WVIA Public Media is a catalyst, convener and educator, using media, partnerships, ideas and programs to advance the best attributes of an enlightened society.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wvia_logo.png,""
WVIZ/ideastream,ideastream,Cleveland,OH,http://www.ideastream.org/,"","",""
WXPN-FM,WXPN,Philadelphia,PA,http://www.xpn.org/,"","",""
WXXI Public Broadcasting (WXXI-TV),WXXI Public Broadcasting,Rochester,NY,http://interactive.wxxi.org/,"<p>WXXI Public Broadcasting Council was founded in 1958 as the Rochester Area Educational Television Association (RAETA), and the station's first few years were dedicated to producing instructional television programs for elementary school students. In 1959, Assignment: The World became the first educational series WXXI produced. More than fifty years later, the program went on to be the longest-running instructional TV program in the U.S., and was offered nationwide until it ceased production in 2013. On September 6, 1966, after a five-year quest for a broadcast license, Channel 21 went on the air, broadcasting 50 hours of programming a week. The following year, Congress established the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) to promote growth of the industry, which resulted in a consistent funding base for the station. In 1974 WXXI signed on with its all-classical radio station Classical 91.5, and in 1984 it signed on its NPR station on AM 1370. Today, the station owns and operates three television channels (WXXI-TV/HD, Create, and World) and operates cable City 12 in partnership with the City of Rochester. Its radio stations now include: WXXI-AM 1370, WXXI-FM 91.5, plus two HD radio channels and Reachout Radio, a closed circuit 24-hour radio reading service for those who are visually impaired.  WXXI also manages and operates WRUR-FM 88.5 in broadcast partnership with the University of Rochester, along with two radio stations in partnership with Hobart &amp; William Smith Colleges – WEOS-FM 89.7 in Geneva, NY and WITH-FM 90.1 in Ithaca, NY. WXXI also provides educational and outreach services, and a robust web site, which serves the greater Rochester community with music, science, health, and news programs that inspire, engage, educate, and inform.  In January 2012, WXXI and Rochester’s Independent Film House, Little Theatre, joined together in a formal, long-term affiliation.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wxxi_logo.png,""
WYCC-TV20 PBS Chicago,WYCC PBS Chicago,Chicago,IL,http://www.wycc.org/,"","",""
Wyoming PBS (KCWC),Wyoming PBS,Riverton,WY,http://www.wyomingpbs.org/,"<p>KCWC-TV/Wyoming PBS is a full-service, public television station
licensed to Central Wyoming College, with studio and office facilities located
in Riverton, Wyoming. The station, under call letters KCWC-TV, was built in 1982-83.
KCWC-TV signed on the air May 10, 1983, providing approximately 16 hours of programming
per day, with 10 full-time and 3 part-time staff. Initially the coverage area
served was Fremont County with 33,000 people, including the Wind River Indian
Reservation. Over the last 31 years, with the generous support of state and federal
grants combined with private donations the station has expanded its coverage area
to reach approximately 85% of Wyoming. To alleviate the confusion of various channel
numbers and a multitude of call signs for each translator, KCWC-TV started using
the title of ""Wyoming Public Television,"" which more correctly reflected its
statewide public television network. On January 1, 2008, after 25 years of service,
the station adopted a new name: Wyoming PBS. The station now has 23 full-time
staff, with approximately 5 part-time people, providing 2 channels of programming
24 hours a day.</p><p>KCWC-TV/Wyoming PBS was established for the purpose of providing
a public television service and distance learning to the citizens of Wyoming.
Recognizing that technologies have essentially eliminated time and distance, and
created a global village, the Wyoming PBS network seeks to provide a television
medium which recognizes the state's unique needs, and which informs, educates
and enriches the lives of Wyoming citizens and helps them more fully understand
and participate in local, national and global events that affect their lives.
The station seeks to balance the differing needs of its citizens by providing
a service that is open to public input with program offerings and services built
around Wyoming's needs and providing communications opportunities which would
otherwise be unavailable.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wyoming_pbs_logo.png,"<p>Main Street, Wyoming</p><p>Wyoming Chronicle</p><p>Wyoming Perspectives</p>"
WYSO-FM (WYSO Public Radio),WYSO,Yellow Springs,OH,http://wyso.org/,"<p>WYSO Public Radio is owned and operated by Antioch College in Yellow
Springs, Ohio.  It began broadcasting in 1958 with 19 watts of power.  The student
founders promised programs “of a nature not generally available,” saying, “this
will be a community radio station.” They kept their promise.</p><p>Over the next three
decades, they conducted audio training, collected audio, and made programs covering
public affairs, international issues, local cultural and political events, lectures,
poetry readings, concerts, radio dramas and children shows. There was an outpouring
of programs.  WYSO blossomed.</p><p>Throughout the years WYSO programming has been
an energetic mix of music and news, both local and national.  </p><p>Today WYSO broadcasts
with 50,000 watts of power and distributes local and national programs from NPR
and other sources on multiple platforms.  We are no longer a student station,
but Antioch College students and community members are still involved.  Alongside
a staff of twelve, more than twenty weekly volunteers make radio every day.  In
2009, we revived community training programs and re-established the legacy of
wide-ranging recordings by community members.  They contribute award-winning feature
stories, public affairs programs, oral history interviews, and diverse music programs.</p><p>CPB’s ombudsman has called WYSO “the little station that could.”  We draw strength
from our deep engagement with our listeners through concerts, “Listening Parties,”
open houses and radio production training. Our staff and our community producers
create programming that reflects the diversity of our listening area in southwest
Ohio.  </p><p>The WYSO Digital Audio Archives reflects our history as we continue the
tradition of community involvement. </p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wyso_logo.png,"<p>Since its beginning WYSO programming has included local news, public affairs, 
and a variety of music programs. Our archive collection is especially rich in 
civil rights and social justice issues.  Much of this programming was produced 
by students and community volunteers. As part of Antioch College, WYSO was 
present to record many of the musicians, writers, and public figures who 
visited and spoke on campus, most notably Dr. Martin Luther King’s 1965 
commencement address.</p><p>Today WYSO continues to produce local news and public affairs and a wealth of 
music programming created by a mix of staff and community producers.  </p>"
WYSU 88.5 FM,WYSU,Youngstown,OH,http://wysu.org/,"<p>In 1969, just two years after the proposal was first made for a fine
arts radio station in Youngstown, Ohio, with the hard work of Don Elser, first
director Steve Grcevich, and Youngstown State University president Albert Pugsley,
WYSU-FM signed on the air at 88.5 MHZ, licensed to Youngstown State University.
The date was October 23, and the time was 10:00 am, with program host Bill Foster
introducing Richard Strauss’ Also sprach Zarathustra.  The station began by broadcasting
12 hours daily from its studios in the former Valley Park Motel on Wick Avenue,
and served Youngstown State University and the Mahoning Valley community.  WYSU-FM
is a charter member of National Public Radio. Some of the first programs to air
were NPR’s All Things Considered, WYSU’s Folk Festival with Charles Darling, and
the syndicated program Adventures in Good Music with Karl Haas.  </p><p>With a small
staff, WYSU made great strides over the next decades, becoming part of the first
radio network using satellite-delivered programs in 1971, moving to new studios
in 1976, and expanding to a 24-hour broadcast day in 1980.  Also in 1980, WYSU
held its first on-air pledge drive, a practice that continues twice yearly, and
remains a major source of funding for the station.  </p><p>Under the guidance of director
Robert Peterson in the 1980s and 1990s, the station began airing Morning Edition
and operating a new 50,000 watt transmitter.  The addition of translators in nearby
Ashtabula, Ohio and New Wilmington, Pennsylvania expanded WYSU’s coverage.  In
1996, state of the art digital editing equipment was installed, and overnight
programs became automated.</p><p>In the late 1990s, WYSU collaborated with the McDonough
Museum of Contemporary Art at YSU in launching the first Mad About the Arts event
– a celebration of great art, food, music and dance.  The event is now in its
20th successful year of raising funds to support both organizations.  In 2000,
classical music host Barbara Krauss planned the first station-sponsored European
tour to Great Britain.  The tours have since taken groups of WYSU travelers all
over the world. </p><p>Gary Sexton, WYSU’s current director of broadcasting, took the
position in 2000.  Under his direction, a WYSU website (wysu.org) was established,
as well as streaming audio. By 2004, digital equipment was installed in the broadcast
studios.  WYSU began broadcasting in HD in 2007, adding an all classical HD channel
a year later.  In tandem with these advances, the station continues to produce
music and community affairs programs with local hosts and guests.  Fund drives
have continued to be successful and the staff and supporting members remain committed
to WYSU’s mission as a public radio station:  to be the community’s leading source
for trusted, in-depth news, engaging conversation, and music that stimulates the
mind and spirit.</p>",https://s3.amazonaws.com/americanarchive.org/org-logos/wysu_logo.png,"<p>Looking Out - This round-table discussion is a platform for community
leaders to address national and global issues from often unexplored angles. Hosted
by Dr. George McCloud the half-hour program covers many topics ranging from the
economy to foreign policy, and ecology to education.</p><p>Lincoln Avenue - Hosted
by Dr. Sherry Linkon, Lincoln Avenue focused on new ideas and developments in
the local community, on campus, and across the world. The program invited community
and academic leaders, innovators, and critics to explain their work and why it
matters.  It aired on WYSU for almost 10 years, ending in 2012.</p><p>Doing Good -
Designed to raise social consciousness and public awareness about salient concerns
in our community, Doing Good also highlights good work and honest efforts being
directed at issues important to the Mahoning Valley.  This one-on-one interview
program is hosted by Gina Marinelli,  a former local news anchor and journalist,
and encourages listeners to become engaged and involved in projects and activities
featured on the show.</p><p>Locally hosted music programs have been part of WYSU programming
since 1969.  They include classical, jazz and folk music</p>"