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In 2002, the Montreal Canadiens announced a deal to license its French-language broadcast rights for all of its preseason, season, and playoff games to RDS. This was controversial as it threatened the longest-running television show in Quebec, Radio-Canada's La Soirée du hockey. Days later, an agreement was reached whereby RDS and Radio-Canada ...
First Nations community radio: CBQE-FM: 105.1 FM: Fort Good Hope: CBC Radio One: public news/talk: CIAM-FM-30: 95.1 FM: Fort Liard: CARE Radio Broadcasting Association: Christian radio: VF2022: 101.9 FM: Fort Liard: Native Communications Society of the Northwest Territories: First Nations community radio: CHFL-FM: 107.1 FM: Fort Liard: Fort ...
WQCR (1500 AM, "La Jefa") is a radio station licensed to serve Alabaster, Alabama, United States.The station is owned by Rivera Communications, LLC. WQCR broadcasts a Spanish adult hits music format to the Birmingham, Alabama, area.
By day, WCSZ is licensed to broadcast at the maximum power allowed by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC), 50,000 watts non-directional. [2] But because AM 1070 is a clear-channel frequency , reserved for Class A KNX in Los Angeles and a now- dark station in Canada , WCSZ must reduce power at night to 1500 watts using a directional ...
CKZW (1650 AM) is a 24-hour non-profit radio station based in Montreal, Quebec, Canada. Broadcasting a French language (and at times English language) Jewish format known as “Radio Shalom”, the station broadcasts at 1650 AM. At certain times, the station also broadcasts a bilingual Christian format known as “La Radio Gospel”.
On September 11, 2013, La Jefa moved to sister station KLQB (104.3) and KLJA shifted to a younger-skewing version of the regional Mexican format as "El Sancho 107.7", "El Sancho"—translating colloquially to "the other one"—has a double meaning: an "alternative" (as in: to KLQB's programming) or "the other man" (as in: a "mister"). [4]
Community radio began in Canada in 1974/1975 with four stations: CFRO-FM Vancouver, CINQ-FM Montreal, CKCU Ottawa, and CKWR-FM Kitchener. [2] [3] In 1975, the Quebec provincial government began a financial aid program [4] that helped to grow the presence of community radio in the province, and as a result, there are now 22 community radio stations in Quebec.
This was a nod to the network's system cue since the 1930s, Ici Radio-Canada ("This is Radio-Canada"). Following highly publicized complaints about the new "Ici" name, prompted primarily by the removal of the historic "Radio-Canada" brand, the new name was changed to Ici Radio-Canada Première instead. [5] [6] [7] [8]