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Greater Orlando makes up a large portion of the "Orlando–Ocala–Daytona Beach, FL" DMA, which ranks No. 19 in size with 1,466,420 households in 2007–08 according to Nielsen Media Research. [58] All six major broadcast networks are represented in Orlando with their own channels.
WHOO (1080 AM) is a non-commercial listener-supported Catholic talk radio station licensed to Winter Park, Florida, and serving Greater Orlando. It is an owned and operated network affiliate of Relevant Radio. [2] By day, WHOO transmits 6,000 watts.
WDYZ (660 kHz) is a commercial AM radio station licensed to Altamonte Springs, Florida, and serving Greater Orlando. The station is owned by Norsan Media, and airs a regional Mexican radio format. The studios and offices are in Maitland, Florida. WDYZ's transmitter is off Charles Street in Longwood. [2] The station uses a three-tower array.
Noles, Randy (September 27, 2022). "Flights of Fancy at New Terminal".Winter Park Magazine – via winterparkmag.com. During their respective terms as leaders of the Greater Orlando Aviation Authority, Carson Good (left), current chair, and Jeff Fuqua (right), past chair, pushed through the 9/11 terrorist attacks, a financial meltdown and a global pandemic to keep the airport healthy and ...
Metroplan Orlando is the metropolitan planning organization (MPO) for Greater Orlando, Florida, which consists of Orange, Osceola and Seminole Counties. As the regional MPO, Metroplan Orlando provides a forum for multi-modal transportation planning and inter-governmental partnership.
The station began as WLOF, Orlando's second radio station. [4] It signed on the air on October 26, 1940. WLOF broadcast with 250 watts on 1200 kHz. It was owned by Hazelwood, Inc., and was an NBC Blue Network affiliate, carrying its schedule of dramas, comedies, news, sports, soap operas, game shows and big band broadcasts during the "Golden Age of Radio".
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It boasted that it had Orlando's first city room to gather local and Florida news stories and the largest sports staff. [4] A short time later, it added FM station WHOO-FM (now WOEX ). In the late 1950s, as network programming moved from radio to television, WHOO shifted to a top 40 music format and was a top-rated station in the market until ...