Home of over 250+ FREE Internet Radio stations and 150+ CBS Radio stations from across the country. Music from all genres as well as news, sports and talk programming. Available for free on AOLRadio.c... moreHome of over 250+ FREE Internet Radio stations and 150+ CBS Radio stations from across the country. Music from all genres as well as news, sports and talk programming. Available for free on AOLRadio.com or on iPhone or WinAmp http://www.aolradio.com/
AOL Radio powered by CBS Radio features over 350+ free Internet radio stations featuring news, talk, sports and music. AOL Radio also features 150 CBS Radio top local stations from around the U.S.
AOL Radio / AOL Radio on iPhone less
CFMU started out as McMaster Radio in 1963 and was run by the BSB (Board of Student Broadcasting.) The studios were in the basement of Wentworth House and as Bruce Beghamer ’67 recalls, ’We originally... moreCFMU started out as McMaster Radio in 1963 and was run by the BSB (Board of Student Broadcasting.) The studios were in the basement of Wentworth House and as Bruce Beghamer ’67 recalls, ’We originally piped broadcasting to the residences. It was quite the adventure back then. We had a very small budget from the MSU, but we had huge heart and enthusiasm from our radio members.’
In January 1978, CFMU began to broadcast to Hamilton and the surrounding community on the FM band. Since then, we have been voice of the campus and the community, a breeding ground for new talent, and a vital medium for relating ideas, news and views. CFMU 93.3 is “Redefining Radio In Your Community.” We use that phrase because it re-enforces our broad relevance and reflects a revitalized commitment to our mandate. We are a public meeting place for many voiceless dimensions in our society - local cutting-edge artists and musicians, marginalized groups, multicultural families, and people with a keen social conscience. Our broadcasts stand independent of corporations, sponsors, advertisers, and political agendas. CFMU is comfortable with risky subjects that need attention - leadership in today’s issues and tomorrow’s art is our job. CFMU is listener-supported radio - supported by those who recognize that diversity and local programming are more crucial than ever. Yet we are more; we are also supported by those who utilize us and their community voice. Without the support of the community we serve, we will not be able to provide that community with a voice, truly the only open and independent voice in the city. A stronger CFMU is a stronger voice for all of us. less
Queen’s University has one of the longest continuous histories in radio of any association in the world, besides the Marconi Companies. The first demonstration of wireless telegraphy at Queen’s was given by the first Professor of General Engineering in the Kingston School of Mining, James Lester Willis Gill (B.A.Sc. 1896; M.Sc. 1904, McGill), at a spring convocation lecture in 1902. Formal teaching of wireless telegraphy in the Department of Electrical Engineering began in 1912-13 session. Later, Professor Gill conducted experimental wireless distance test around Kingston, carrying the receiver in the back seat of his automobile. The Queen’s wireless telegraphs were licensed and used in training WWI army signallers at the Barriefield War Camp in 1915-17. After returning from the war in the fall of 1919, Prof. Gill founded the Wireless Club at Queen’s and provided them with some code equipment.
In the late spring of 1922, a new generation of young professors, Douglas M. Jemmett (M.A. ‘11; B.Sc. ‘13) and Robert L. Davis (M.A. ‘21, MIT), designed and built experimental wireless telephone (AM radio) station 9BT in Fleming Hall, so that the Wireless Club could join the boom in public broadcasting of sports and live concerts. The only documented broadcast of 9BT was a post-game summary of a Queen’s Tricolour-Hamilton Rowing Club exhibition football game on October 7, 1922. With the donation of $500 by Dr. W.R. Jaffrey (Meds ‘13), Professor Jemmett purchased a motor generator set to upgrade the signal to listenability and CFRC- Canada’s Famous Rugby Champions - made its debut with the play-by-play of a Queen’s-McGill football game on October 27, 1923. For the next decade, CFRC was on the air for a few hours a week during the school year, broadcasting football, hockey (including women’s hockey) and basketball games, the occasional extension lecture, studio concerts, and convocations. Young Lecturer Harold H Stewart (Elec. ‘26) built a new and modern crystal-controlled AM transmitter for CFRC in 1930-31, but it was destroyed in the fire that gutted Fleming Hall in the early hours of June 6, 1933. The transmitter was rebuilt and formal connections were made with the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission in 1934. CFRC became a full CRBC network member in a commercial partnership with the Kingston Whig-Standard, with the inaugural broadcast taking place on June 29, 1936. CFRC took feeds from the CRBC, soon to become the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, but also produced a great deal of its own programming with local talent. The station helped bind the community to Queen’s University in a new way and was Kingston’s first listening post on the rest of Canada. One of CFRC’s triumphs took place on a summer day in 1938 when we supplied a feed of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s convocation address from old Richardson Stadium to every radio network on the continent. Since CFRC was limited to 100 Watts of power at its campus location and since Queen’s would not allow patent medicine advertising on the station, the commercial partnership became strained. The venture was dissolved in August 1942, with the birth of The Whig’s CKWS, and radio at Queen’s again subsided to an experimental project of the Electrical Engineering Department.
CFRC was revived in 1945 under Dr. William Angus for the Summer Radio Institute, a joint venture with the CBC for training broadcasters. That fall, the Radio Workshop, a branch of the Queen’s Drama Guild, began to do weekly broadcasting on CFRC and soon the Electrical Engineers joined in to put the station on the air two and then three nights a week during the school year. Westinghouse donated an FM transmitter (FM 1) to Queen’s in 1952, and it went on the air in 1954 on 91.9MHz. An AM transmitter, model RCA BTA-250M, was donated by CKLC in 1961 and broadcast at .
In recognition of the fact that a purely student club could not handle seven day a week broadcasting year round, faculty, staff, alumni and community members were welcomed. Most of the rest of the $107,000 necessary to complete the “GO STEREO” project was soon raised by the CFRC Radio Club and, after clearing many hurdles, CFRC-FM stereo at 101.9MHz went on the air on February 3, 1990.
In 1997, CFRC celebrated 75 years of broadcasti... moreQueen’s University has one of the longest continuous histories in radio of any association in the world, besides the Marconi Companies. The first demonstration of wireless telegraphy at Queen’s was given by the first Professor of General Engineering in the Kingston School of Mining, James Lester Willis Gill (B.A.Sc. 1896; M.Sc. 1904, McGill), at a spring convocation lecture in 1902. Formal teaching of wireless telegraphy in the Department of Electrical Engineering began in 1912-13 session. Later, Professor Gill conducted experimental wireless distance test around Kingston, carrying the receiver in the back seat of his automobile. The Queen’s wireless telegraphs were licensed and used in training WWI army signallers at the Barriefield War Camp in 1915-17. After returning from the war in the fall of 1919, Prof. Gill founded the Wireless Club at Queen’s and provided them with some code equipment.
In the late spring of 1922, a new generation of young professors, Douglas M. Jemmett (M.A. ‘11; B.Sc. ‘13) and Robert L. Davis (M.A. ‘21, MIT), designed and built experimental wireless telephone (AM radio) station 9BT in Fleming Hall, so that the Wireless Club could join the boom in public broadcasting of sports and live concerts. The only documented broadcast of 9BT was a post-game summary of a Queen’s Tricolour-Hamilton Rowing Club exhibition football game on October 7, 1922. With the donation of $500 by Dr. W.R. Jaffrey (Meds ‘13), Professor Jemmett purchased a motor generator set to upgrade the signal to listenability and CFRC- Canada’s Famous Rugby Champions - made its debut with the play-by-play of a Queen’s-McGill football game on October 27, 1923. For the next decade, CFRC was on the air for a few hours a week during the school year, broadcasting football, hockey (including women’s hockey) and basketball games, the occasional extension lecture, studio concerts, and convocations. Young Lecturer Harold H Stewart (Elec. ‘26) built a new and modern crystal-controlled AM transmitter for CFRC in 1930-31, but it was destroyed in the fire that gutted Fleming Hall in the early hours of June 6, 1933. The transmitter was rebuilt and formal connections were made with the Canadian Radio Broadcasting Commission in 1934. CFRC became a full CRBC network member in a commercial partnership with the Kingston Whig-Standard, with the inaugural broadcast taking place on June 29, 1936. CFRC took feeds from the CRBC, soon to become the Canadian Broadcasting Corporation, but also produced a great deal of its own programming with local talent. The station helped bind the community to Queen’s University in a new way and was Kingston’s first listening post on the rest of Canada. One of CFRC’s triumphs took place on a summer day in 1938 when we supplied a feed of President Franklin Delano Roosevelt’s convocation address from old Richardson Stadium to every radio network on the continent. Since CFRC was limited to 100 Watts of power at its campus location and since Queen’s would not allow patent medicine advertising on the station, the commercial partnership became strained. The venture was dissolved in August 1942, with the birth of The Whig’s CKWS, and radio at Queen’s again subsided to an experimental project of the Electrical Engineering Department.
CFRC was revived in 1945 under Dr. William Angus for the Summer Radio Institute, a joint venture with the CBC for training broadcasters. That fall, the Radio Workshop, a branch of the Queen’s Drama Guild, began to do weekly broadcasting on CFRC and soon the Electrical Engineers joined in to put the station on the air two and then three nights a week during the school year. Westinghouse donated an FM transmitter (FM 1) to Queen’s in 1952, and it went on the air in 1954 on 91.9MHz. An AM transmitter, model RCA BTA-250M, was donated by CKLC in 1961 and broadcast at .
In recognition of the fact that a purely student club could not handle seven day a week broadcasting year round, faculty, staff, alumni and community members were welcomed. Most of the rest of the $107,000 necessary to complete the “GO STEREO” project was soon raised by the CFRC Radio Club and, after clearing many hurdles, CFRC-FM stereo at 101.9MHz went on the air on February 3, 1990.
In 1997, CFRC celebrated 75 years of broadcasting at Queen’s. By 2001, the station was broadcasting 24/7; and in 2004, CFRC.CA launched its on-line audio stream, entering a new era of broadcasting history.
(This information is taken from “In the Shadow of the Shield”, a fully documented history of radio at Queen’s University and in Kingston, Ontario, 1902-1957, written by Dr. Arthur E. Zimmerman; “CFRC 101.9fm: 1957-1974,” by Chammy Ha; and “CFRC 1974-1990,” by Michael Morreale, along with contributions from CFRC staff) less
iNews880 is an Edmonton radio station which you can hear on your radio on 880AM or by listening online at iNews880.com.
On both radio and Internet, user-generated content ensures that iNews880 is inte... moreiNews880 is an Edmonton radio station which you can hear on your radio on 880AM or by listening online at iNews880.com.
On both radio and Internet, user-generated content ensures that iNews880 is interactive and grounded in the Edmonton community. Audience involvement plays an integral role in day-to-day content which complements existing news coverage from staff journalists and news partners.
The station has its roots in a weekly radio show that was broadcast overnights on CFPL-FM starting in 1971. The University Students' Council subsequently launched a carrier current station, which was ... moreThe station has its roots in a weekly radio show that was broadcast overnights on CFPL-FM starting in 1971. The University Students' Council subsequently launched a carrier current station, which was added to the city's cable FM service in 1978 and was available on AC radios in some university buildings at 610 kHz. The station was available on 91.5 through the Rogers cable service until it was moved to digital channel 943 in 2007.
In January 1980 the station formally organized as CHRW and applied to the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission for an FM license, which was granted in 1981. The station moved to the public airwaves in October of that year, with 50 watts at 94.7 on the FM dial. CHRW's chief announcer, John R. Quain, played CHRW 94.7 FM's first song, "On the Air" by Peter Gabriel, on October 31, 1981. In 1987, CHRW increased its power from 50 to 5,000 watts and decreased it from 5,000 to 3,000 watts in 1990.[1][2] In November 2003, the station increased power again, to 6,000 watts, moved to its current frequency, (94.9 FM) and its tower was moved to One London Place from its previous location in the city's Cherryhill area.[3] The station can be heard across London, and through several counties in southwestern Ontario, reaching past Woodstock, St. Thomas and surrounding communities between Lake Erie and Lake Huron.
The station regularly broadcasts Western Mustangs sports games. One of CHRW's first on-air broadcasts in 1981 was Saturday afternoon football. CHRW continues regular live coverage of men's and women's basketball, and men's hockey, during the regular season and throughout the playoffs. In 2000, CHRW was recognized for Outstanding University Sports Coverage with the Fred Sgambati Media Award.[4]
The station is operated primarily by volunteers from both Western and the greater London community, although it is managed by a small team of industry trained staff and governed by a Board of Directors. less
Produced by campus and community volunteers, CiTR provides a unique multimedia experience.A campus-based community station, CiTR is built through student involvement. A Group of Dedicated CiTR Student... moreProduced by campus and community volunteers, CiTR provides a unique multimedia experience.A campus-based community station, CiTR is built through student involvement. A Group of Dedicated CiTR Student Executives make yearly strategic decisions that inform both the future of the station and its' day to day operations. We offer a place for students to explore their interests in all facets of media, make mistakes, and grow to be future leaders.We support local & Canadian artists. We are committed to broadcasting independent, new and exciting music. Year round we partner with various members of the music community to promote and showcase both local and Canadian talent to the Greater Vancouver Area as well as to the rest of the world.
Community support allows us to promote diverse cultural coverage Besides musical genres of all kinds, we broadcast news, comedy, issues programming, Thunderbird Sports, and more. We constantly strive to give underrepresented members of the community a voice on our airwaves. Officially licensed, we are fully regulated by the Canadian Radio and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC) and are active members of the National Community Radio Association (NCRA), a body dedicated to lobbying support on behalf of community radio in Canada. less
CIUT-FM is a campus and community radio station owned and operated by the University of Toronto community. The station broadcasts live and continuously from Toronto on the 89.5 FM frequency. Programming can also be heard nationally via channel 826 on Shaw Direct, and over the internet via the CIUT website. The station is financially supported by donations and an undergraduate student levy.
The station began as a closed-circuit broadcaster called Radio Varsity in 1966, later becoming Input Radio, UTR and then CJUT. All these versions of the station were only heard within the confines of the University of Toronto. The station was granted a broadcast license and became CIUT-FM in 1986, and on January 15, 1987, the station's FM broadcasts began to reach a considerably wider range across southern Ontario.
In 1999, CIUT was $150,000 in debt resulting in the student union taking over management, firing two employees, dismissing five volunteers, shortening time slots for other programs and selling late-night time slots to an internet broadcaster.
The next year, the station was sued by one of the dismissed programmers, Eddy Brake, who challenged his dismissal as well as the restructuring.The lawsuit was settled out of court in 2005.... moreCIUT-FM is a campus and community radio station owned and operated by the University of Toronto community. The station broadcasts live and continuously from Toronto on the 89.5 FM frequency. Programming can also be heard nationally via channel 826 on Shaw Direct, and over the internet via the CIUT website. The station is financially supported by donations and an undergraduate student levy.
The station began as a closed-circuit broadcaster called Radio Varsity in 1966, later becoming Input Radio, UTR and then CJUT. All these versions of the station were only heard within the confines of the University of Toronto. The station was granted a broadcast license and became CIUT-FM in 1986, and on January 15, 1987, the station's FM broadcasts began to reach a considerably wider range across southern Ontario.
In 1999, CIUT was $150,000 in debt resulting in the student union taking over management, firing two employees, dismissing five volunteers, shortening time slots for other programs and selling late-night time slots to an internet broadcaster.
The next year, the station was sued by one of the dismissed programmers, Eddy Brake, who challenged his dismissal as well as the restructuring.The lawsuit was settled out of court in 2005.
Today, CIUT broadcasts at 15 kilowatts from a transmitter on the top of First Canadian Place in Downtown Toronto. With greater signal power than generally found at other community radio stations, CIUT's broadcast reaches as far as Barrie to the north, Buffalo to the south, Kitchener to the west and Cobourg to the east.
In 2009, CIUT moved from 91 St. George Street, the Victorian house it had occupied for 40 years, to new studios in Hart House. The old location was demolished in order to make way for the expansion of the Rotman School of Management.
In the fall of 2010, CIUT's board of directors cancelled station manager Brian Burchell's contract due to an unspecified issue. As a result, program director Ken Stowar assumed the additional role of acting station manage less
CIXX-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 106.9 FM in London, Ontario. It is licensed as a community-based campus radio station by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), and airs a Rhythmic Top 40 format featuring hip-hop, R&B and dance hits.
CIXX-FM broadcasts at an effective radiated power of 3 kW from Fanshawe College's "M" building, which effectively covers the City of London and some areas outside the city.[1]
The station is operated and programming is provided via Fanshawe College's School of Contemporary Media.
106.9 The X is truly one of a kind. We fill the airwaves with our brand of dance, hip hop, urban and R&B grooves!... moreCIXX-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 106.9 FM in London, Ontario. It is licensed as a community-based campus radio station by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission (CRTC), and airs a Rhythmic Top 40 format featuring hip-hop, R&B and dance hits.
CIXX-FM broadcasts at an effective radiated power of 3 kW from Fanshawe College's "M" building, which effectively covers the City of London and some areas outside the city.[1]
The station is operated and programming is provided via Fanshawe College's School of Contemporary Media.
106.9 The X is truly one of a kind. We fill the airwaves with our brand of dance, hip hop, urban and R&B grooves!
We are also a news and information leader with London's largest news room providing hourly updates and talk programming that effects your every day lifestyle. The station is run exclusively by students in Fanshawe College's Broadcasting Radio and Journalism-Broadcast programs.
106.9 on the radio dial.
Rogers digital cable channel 944 to listen on TV. less
The station originally began broadcasting in 1992 at 92.3 FM. Although commercial advertising is heard on 91X, it is a not-for-profit radio station, which in turn generates support rather than competi... moreThe station originally began broadcasting in 1992 at 92.3 FM. Although commercial advertising is heard on 91X, it is a not-for-profit radio station, which in turn generates support rather than competition from local broadcasting companies.
In 2004, CJLX was approved by the Canadian Radio-television and Telecommunications Commission to change frequencies from 92.3 to 91.3 FM and increase the effective radiated power. On October 11, 2005 at 12:00 midnight, CJLX officially moved to its new current frequency at 91.3 FM. The new stronger signal now covers the entire Quinte region. CJLX-FM is a Canadian radio station, which broadcasts at 91.3 FM in Belleville, Ontario. It is the campus radio station of the city's Loyalist College. CJLX was the first frequency in Canada to be granted a campus instructional license, as it is a means of training for students in the school's radio broadcasting and broadcast journalism programs. Though broadcasting from Loyalist College, the station primarily has a community oriented focus, with slightly more emphasis on the college. less
CJSW has a long and colourful history, and the following captures a couple of the most momentous occasions.
1955 – 1966
On October 17th, 1955, the Calgary branch of the University of Alberta ran a 15-minute program called Varsity Vista on CFAC radio. The show, directed by student Bruce Northam, aimed to give the community an inside view of campus life. The show would eventually grow into programs such as Meet the Professors and Hit Tunes DJ Series along with drama club presentations of radio plays like Sorry Wrong Number. With the new campus opening in 1960, the University of Alberta in Calgary radio club (UACR), headed by Doug MacDonald, built a radio studio in the small basement of the arts and administration building. Using home-built and donated equipment, they produced shows such as Varsity 62 and A Dimes Worth for broadcast on other stations. On-campus broadcasts began with a closed circuit PA system built under the direction of engineering student Wayne Harvey. Classical and easy listening music was piped into student lounges and common areas while the station itself became a popular gathering place, hosting several concerts. In February of 1963, UACR hosted the Western Association of Broadcasters convention. This era saw the beginning of the careers of several broadcasters such as CBC’s Bill Paul (Marketplace) and Colin McLeod (As It Happens).
1966 – 1973
When ... moreCJSW has a long and colourful history, and the following captures a couple of the most momentous occasions.
1955 – 1966
On October 17th, 1955, the Calgary branch of the University of Alberta ran a 15-minute program called Varsity Vista on CFAC radio. The show, directed by student Bruce Northam, aimed to give the community an inside view of campus life. The show would eventually grow into programs such as Meet the Professors and Hit Tunes DJ Series along with drama club presentations of radio plays like Sorry Wrong Number. With the new campus opening in 1960, the University of Alberta in Calgary radio club (UACR), headed by Doug MacDonald, built a radio studio in the small basement of the arts and administration building. Using home-built and donated equipment, they produced shows such as Varsity 62 and A Dimes Worth for broadcast on other stations. On-campus broadcasts began with a closed circuit PA system built under the direction of engineering student Wayne Harvey. Classical and easy listening music was piped into student lounges and common areas while the station itself became a popular gathering place, hosting several concerts. In February of 1963, UACR hosted the Western Association of Broadcasters convention. This era saw the beginning of the careers of several broadcasters such as CBC’s Bill Paul (Marketplace) and Colin McLeod (As It Happens).
1966 – 1973
When MacEwan Hall was built in 1967, the radio club negotiated space and financing from the Students’ Union to build a state of the art studio in the basement. The newly formed University of Calgary Radio (UCR) broadcasted a varied selection of music and notable interviews at 1580AM. A cable radio broadcast began in 1972 on 101.5FM as part of a government project. Employing ten students, the station ran 24 hours a day as Calgary Student Radio (CSR). The project coordinator at the time, Mark Sikstrom (who now does CTV News in Edmonton), called the station’s format “Progressive Middle of the Road,” which would eventually become the FM commercial radio standard. Calgary’s first female music disc jockey, Deborah Lamb, worked the 4:00 to 8:00pm slot in the summer of 1973. She would eventually go on to CBC Radio, and then join Venture.
1973 – 1980
In an attempt to alleviate financial difficulties, the station applied to the CRTC for a commercial FM license with the call letters “CJSW.” This was denied in 1974 because the commission felt that campus stations should not be commercial ventures. With the campus station being questioned as a viable expenditure by the Student’s Union, then Station Manager Keith Roman had phone lines installed in McMahon Stadium and the campus hockey rink in order to broadcast Calgary Dinos sports. Throughout the late 1970’s, the station held a varied format with punk played alongside jazz, blues and reggae. But after years of conflict with the Students’ Union over programming policy and budget, the SU voted to shut the station down. Allen Baekeland, the Station Manager at the time, slept overnight in the office and locked himself in the booth, to the dismay of campus officials and locksmiths sent to the station. That morning he got up and turned on the station as usual, making a point to turn the roof speakers atop MacEwan Hall to full blast while he blared the Pete Seeger song “We Shall Overcome.” After two days of peaceful protest with community and media support, the new SU executive re-examined the station and eventually increased the station’s budget.
1980 – Present
After the station reopened, a new CRTC application was put into the works and the station forged a course for financial independence from the Students’ Union. A levy of $2 per full-time student was implemented in December of 1982. After several failed attempts to gain an FM broadcasting license, CJSW became Calgary’s 13th FM station on January 15, 1985, broadcasting the Talking Heads song “Once In A Lifetime.” However, differing reports indicate that the station may have turned on their FM transmitter the week prior, and that one of the first songs was a jazz track. “Once In A Lifetime,” however, was the first official song. The new independent station earns its capital expenditures budget through a Funding Drive held every October. Raising $15,000 in its first run in 1985 and $21,000 the following year, totals have increased steadily since then. Since 2001, Funding Drive pledge totals have been consistently above $150,000. In 2006, the station surpassed its goal of $200,000.
In 2003, the CRTC agreed to allow the station to move its broadcast from the SAIT tower at 1,900 watts to a CBC tower at 4,000 watts. Where once those in south Calgary had difficulty receiving the station, the market now includes coverage of Okotoks, Airdrie and Cochrane. The station is currently run by a paid staff of four, and well over 200 campus and community volunteers. Besides the traditional FM broadcast, the station can be heard on 106.9 cable FM and streaming online.
In 2005, CJS... less
On November 14, 1975, Canadian radio history was made. When the strains of Joni Mitchell's "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" transmitted over the airwaves at 93.1 FM, CKCU became the first campu... moreOn November 14, 1975, Canadian radio history was made. When the strains of Joni Mitchell's "You Turn Me On, I'm a Radio" transmitted over the airwaves at 93.1 FM, CKCU became the first campus-based community radio station in the country.
In the ensuing 35 years, CKCU has continued to be a pioneer in community broadcasting, carrying out our mandate of providing an alternative to commercial radio and the CBC as a voice for the many Ottawa communities not served by the mainstream media.
CKCU is licensed by the CRTC as a community-based campus radio station. This is a uniquely Canadian model which means that we are an integral part of the Carleton University community, but also serve many other groups within our broadcast range.
CKCU is a Registered Charity funded by Donors like you, the students of Carleton University and members of the community, and by Program Sponsorships. In 1978, CKCU held its first annual Funding Drive, asking listeners to support community radio. Since then, Ottawans have pledged more than $1 million and helped make CKCU the largest listener-supported radio station in Ottawa-Carleton.
I host the second half of the Thursday Morning Special Blend, 8:00 a.m. to 9:30 a.m. on CKCU. News, politics, cutting edge music, art, community events and more - listen on the radio at the mighty 93.1 less
Liberate your Radio - CKLN.fm
Located in downtown Toronto, CKLN.fm broadcasts to the Toronto area and the world, online via our website at www.ckln.fm.
We provide original programming all day and night, every day of the year. Our programming is produced almost entirely by a volunteer staff who come to CKLN.fm from every neighbourhood and community of Toronto.
Many of our programmers are deeply involved in the community around their respective genres of music. Many are activists and organizers involved with Toronto social and political movements. We also welcome journalism students and others who are seeking to develop their skills or gain experience in broadcasting. Many high schools have placed co-op students with CKLN for a semester or two. International students studying English have been placed with CKLN.fm.... moreLiberate your Radio - CKLN.fm
Located in downtown Toronto, CKLN.fm broadcasts to the Toronto area and the world, online via our website at www.ckln.fm.
We provide original programming all day and night, every day of the year. Our programming is produced almost entirely by a volunteer staff who come to CKLN.fm from every neighbourhood and community of Toronto.
Many of our programmers are deeply involved in the community around their respective genres of music. Many are activists and organizers involved with Toronto social and political movements. We also welcome journalism students and others who are seeking to develop their skills or gain experience in broadcasting. Many high schools have placed co-op students with CKLN for a semester or two. International students studying English have been placed with CKLN.fm.
The day-to-day operations of CKLN.fm are managed by a small paid staff of full- and part-time people. Short-term contracts for specific programming initiatives are posted frequently on this site.
Overall guidance is provided by the CKLN.fm Board of Directors composed of community members, volunteers and students.
Feedback, fan mail, or complaints about program content or other matters can be emailed to stationmanager@ckln.fm. Feedback on this website should be directed to web@ckln.fm less
TuneIn is the global leader in delivering free local, international and Internet radio. We aspire to connect radio lovers and listeners to the world's radio stations. Our TuneIn apps help people find ... moreTuneIn is the global leader in delivering free local, international and Internet radio. We aspire to connect radio lovers and listeners to the world's radio stations. Our TuneIn apps help people find and listen to live content from over 50,000 radio stations on over 150 products. TuneIn makes it easy for listeners to access radio through websites, mobile devices, home entertainment centers, connected desktop products and even auto in-dash receivers.
If you're interested in joining us, we're looking for more talented people to join the TuneIn team, so be sure to check out our Careers page.
TuneIn is the global leader in delivering free local, international and Internet radio. We aspire to connect radio lovers and listeners to the world's radio stations. Our TuneIn apps help people find and listen to live content from over 50,000 radio stations on over 150 products. TuneIn makes it easy for listeners to access radio through websites, mobile devices, home entertainment centers, connected desktop products and even auto in-dash receivers.
If you're interested in joining us, we're looking for more talented people to join the TuneIn team, so be sure to check out our Careers page. less
CKLY-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 91.9 FM in Kawartha Lakes, Ontario. The station has used the Bob FM brand and format since August 21, 2005. It previously broadcast an adult contem... moreCKLY-FM is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 91.9 FM in Kawartha Lakes, Ontario. The station has used the Bob FM brand and format since August 21, 2005. It previously broadcast an adult contemporary format as Y92.
The station was launched in 1955 on AM 910, owned by Greg-May Broadcasting and licensed to the community of Lindsay, Ontario. It was acquired by McNabb Broadcasting in 1981, and by Centario Communications in 1992. Centario converted the station to FM in 1998, adopting the Y92 brand name.
The station was acquired by CHUM Limited in 2000, and by CTVglobemedia in 2007.
On July 8, 2008, long-time CKLY owner Pete McNabb died at the Victoria Manor in Lindsay. McNabb owned CKLY for 25 years, from 1961 to 1986. less
CKMS-FM, known as 100.3 SoundFM, is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 100.3 FM in Waterloo, Ontario. It is the campus radio station of the city's University of Waterloo serving both the campus and surrounding community.
History
The station launched in 1977 at 94.5 FM, and moved to its current frequency in 1992 where it has been broadcasting from at least 6am until midnight ever since.
CKMS plays a variety of genres, ranging from rap music to rock music to classical music. The station's programmers are all volunteers from the Kitchener-Waterloo community and students at the University of Waterloo.... moreCKMS-FM, known as 100.3 SoundFM, is a Canadian radio station, broadcasting at 100.3 FM in Waterloo, Ontario. It is the campus radio station of the city's University of Waterloo serving both the campus and surrounding community.
History
The station launched in 1977 at 94.5 FM, and moved to its current frequency in 1992 where it has been broadcasting from at least 6am until midnight ever since.
CKMS plays a variety of genres, ranging from rap music to rock music to classical music. The station's programmers are all volunteers from the Kitchener-Waterloo community and students at the University of Waterloo.
The station is governed by a board of directors made up of students and community members.
Recent developments
Historically, 90% of CKMS's funding has come from UW's undergraduate students, via a refundable charge on students' bill statements ($5.50 per term as of the 2007-08 school year), levied through the university's Federation of Students ("Feds"). In February 2008, a student referendum initiated by Feds was passed by more than a 2:1 margin to remove the fee, and funding ceased on September 1, 2008.
Following the referendum, the station rebranded as "SoundFM", continuing operations with community support, and the consent of the university and Feds to remain in its existing studios while it worked to revamp its operations. Five of the seven staff members took a voluntary layoff as of June 2009, with the Board of Directors and select volunteers taking over operations. less
CKUT-FM is the official campus community radio station of McGill University. It can be heard at 90.3 FM in Montreal, 91.7 on cable, or on the CKUT website. CKUT's FM signal, broadcast from a tower on the top of Mount Royal, reaches as far as the Eastern Townships and upstate New York. CKUT is consistently voted as the Best Radio Station in The Montreal Mirror's Best of Montreal Readers Poll.
CKUT's programming is produced by more than 300 volunteers - McGill students and members of the community. The station also employs a handful of full time and part time coordinators. The station's format is freeform in that each programmer is responsible for choosing music without regard to commercial interests.
A great variety of music and spoken-word shows are broadcast daily in a multiplicity of languages, including English, French, Spanish, Korean, Hindi, and Haitian Creole.
CKUT established and has for the last three years hosted the annual Canadian Homelessness Marathon. Every February, the marathon broadcasts fourteen hours of live programing on homelessness in Canada from the streets of Montreal.... moreCKUT-FM is the official campus community radio station of McGill University. It can be heard at 90.3 FM in Montreal, 91.7 on cable, or on the CKUT website. CKUT's FM signal, broadcast from a tower on the top of Mount Royal, reaches as far as the Eastern Townships and upstate New York. CKUT is consistently voted as the Best Radio Station in The Montreal Mirror's Best of Montreal Readers Poll.
CKUT's programming is produced by more than 300 volunteers - McGill students and members of the community. The station also employs a handful of full time and part time coordinators. The station's format is freeform in that each programmer is responsible for choosing music without regard to commercial interests.
A great variety of music and spoken-word shows are broadcast daily in a multiplicity of languages, including English, French, Spanish, Korean, Hindi, and Haitian Creole.
CKUT established and has for the last three years hosted the annual Canadian Homelessness Marathon. Every February, the marathon broadcasts fourteen hours of live programing on homelessness in Canada from the streets of Montreal.
No One Is Illegal Radio reports about the frontline struggles for justice, dignity and self-determination by migrants, refugees and indigenous peoples.
We air on the first Thursday of every month, on CKUT 90.3 FM in Montreal, as part of Off the Hour (5-6pm). less
Inspect the Unexpected
Counterstream Radio is your online home for exploring the music of America's composers. The only principle that defines the music we broadcast is that it's never about following... moreInspect the Unexpected
Counterstream Radio is your online home for exploring the music of America's composers. The only principle that defines the music we broadcast is that it's never about following the rules: This is music created without regard for anyone who says, "You can't do that!"
Drawing upon the American Music Center's substantial library of recorded music, Counterstream Radio's programming is remarkable for its depth and eclecticism. Mixing the work of composers such as Elliott Carter, John Cage, Bill Frisell, Kid 606, Abbey Lincoln, Milton Babbitt, Philip Glass, Morton Feldman, Laurie Anderson, and hundreds more, the station streams influential music of many pedigrees 24 hours a day. Keep listening and discover the sound of music without limits.
Counterstream Radio broadcasts at 128kbps, so you will need a broadband internet connection to stream the station. This site also requires Macromedia Flash, a free plugin software that comes standard with most browsers. less
The Indie-Verse began as an internet-only station on May 9, 2008, broadcasting primarily an indie rock music playlist. Then on July that year, CBS Radio gave the station staff the green light to broad... moreThe Indie-Verse began as an internet-only station on May 9, 2008, broadcasting primarily an indie rock music playlist. Then on July that year, CBS Radio gave the station staff the green light to broadcast from an FM HD frequency on KLLI (now KRLD-FM) 105.3 HD2. The duration on its former FM dial didn't last long as it was replaced by a simulcast from KRLD NewsRadio 1080 AM on June 9, 2009. The reason is because of the new Microsoft Zune player's feature: which allows listeners to hear HD stations as well as their MP3s, but, turns out, won't be able to tune into the AM dials. So, in order to make sure KRLD 1080's news feed still got out to the ever-evolving listenership, CBS bumped The Indie-Verse in order to make room. However, The Indie-Verse continues to maintain its online presence.The Indie-Verse is an internet radio station based in Dallas, Texas serving the Dallas/Fort Worth Metroplex as well as all of the United States through its internet presence with a diverse alternative & indie music format. It also broadcasts on KJKK 100.3 HD-3 (HD Radio needed) and it's under ownership of CBS Radio. less
KACC is an album-oriented rock (AOR) formatted radio station based in Alvin, Texas, broadcasting on 89.7 FM in the Greater Houston area. It is under ownership of Alvin Community College, and is run by... moreKACC is an album-oriented rock (AOR) formatted radio station based in Alvin, Texas, broadcasting on 89.7 FM in the Greater Houston area. It is under ownership of Alvin Community College, and is run by Mark Moss. Its transmitter is located in Santa Fe-Alvin border.
KACC was originally a volunteer radio station that became a part of the RTV curriculum at Alvin Community College. Founder Cathy Forsythe (1951-2007) was instrumental in making KACC a part of the Alvin/Brazoria County landcape.
89.7 KACU-FM signed on June 2, 1986. On that date, transition from a carrier current campus station to a 33,000-watt FM National Public Radio broadcast affiliate became complete.
Now in our 21st year,... more89.7 KACU-FM signed on June 2, 1986. On that date, transition from a carrier current campus station to a 33,000-watt FM National Public Radio broadcast affiliate became complete.
Now in our 21st year, 89.7 KACU has been broadcasting the best news coverage from National Public Radio, a variety of quality daytime music and nighttime classical, and an assortment of programs to inform, amuse, and entertain our listeners in the Big Country. KACU programming is provided by American Public Media, Public Radio International and BBC World Service.
89.7 KACU broadcasts from Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas. The station broadcasts to 27 counties in the West Texas region.
KACU's phone number is 325-674-2441. Our fax number is 325-674-2417. Our mailing address is Box 27820 Abilene, TX 79699. less
89.7 KACU-FM signed on June 2, 1986. On that date, transition from a carrier current campus station to a 33,000-watt FM National Public Radio broadcast affiliate became complete.
Now in our 21st year,... more89.7 KACU-FM signed on June 2, 1986. On that date, transition from a carrier current campus station to a 33,000-watt FM National Public Radio broadcast affiliate became complete.
Now in our 21st year, 89.7 KACU has been broadcasting the best news coverage from National Public Radio, a variety of quality daytime music and nighttime classical, and an assortment of programs to inform, amuse, and entertain our listeners in the Big Country. KACU programming is provided by American Public Media, Public Radio International and BBC World Service.
89.7 KACU broadcasts from Abilene Christian University in Abilene, Texas. The station broadcasts to 27 counties in the West Texas region. less
KADV (90.5 FM) is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve Modesto, California, USA. The station is owned by the Central Valley Christian Academy and the broadcast license is held ... moreKADV (90.5 FM) is a non-commercial educational radio station licensed to serve Modesto, California, USA. The station is owned by the Central Valley Christian Academy and the broadcast license is held by the Modesto Adventist Academy.
KADV broadcasts a religious radio format featuring a mix of local and syndicated programming as an affiliate of the Moody Broadcasting Network
KAGI AM 930 is a radio station in Grants Pass, Oregon, USA covering local news, sports, business, jobs, and community events.
JPR, Jefferson Public Radio, reaches over 700,000 potential listeners via ... moreKAGI AM 930 is a radio station in Grants Pass, Oregon, USA covering local news, sports, business, jobs, and community events.
JPR, Jefferson Public Radio, reaches over 700,000 potential listeners via the largest translator network in public radio. It broadcasts local programming as well as programs from National Public Radio, Public Radio International and the BBC World Service.
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