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Many American reclamation districts were established prior to 1900 when local land owners first started working to put new land into agricultural production. Much of the lands "reclaimed" by 19th century reclamation districts were natural wetlands. Since wetlands are subject to flooding, these lands often were adjacent to sources of water ...
The following television stations in the United States brand as channel 9 (though neither using virtual channel 9 nor broadcasting on physical RF channel 9): KBJR-DT3 in Superior, Wisconsin; KEPR-DT2 in Pasco, Washington; KIMA-DT2 in Yakima, Washington; KRII-DT3 in Chisholm, Minnesota; KUSI-TV in San Diego, California; WCTX in New Haven ...
A reclamation district represents former wetlands that were drained for agriculture. The reclamation districts were created by acts of State Legislature, mostly in the early 1900s in order to allow land to be used for agriculture. For example, Reclamation District No. 1000 was created on April 8, 1911. [4]
Area served City of license VC RF Callsign Translating Network Notes Ashland: 21 15 W15EE-D: KQDS: Fox: Antenna TV on 21.2 : Bloomington: 31 16 W16DU-D: WHLA: PBS: Wisconsin Channel on 31.2, Create on 31.3, PBS Kids on 31.4
WTVD in Durham, North Carolina, on virtual channel 11; WTVI in Charlotte, North Carolina, on virtual channel 42; WUSA in Washington, D.C., on virtual channel 9; WVPB-TV in Huntington, West Virginia; WWTV in Cadillac, Michigan; The following stations, which are no longer licensed, formerly broadcast on digital channel 9: K09BJ-D in Entiat ...
At the start of July 2024, the station's manager, Roseland Broadcasting, launched a centrist/moderate political news channel, Purple TV, across both WWMW and its Madison sister station, WMWI-LD on its main channel, timed with the 2024 Republican National Convention taking place in Milwaukee, and with it, another virtual channel change back to ...
WAOW's arrangement with Fox came to an end in December 1999, when the Wittenberg-licensed WFXS (channel 55) signed on to become Central Wisconsin's first full-time Fox station. On June 25, 2002, WAOW became the first commercial television station in the Wausau–Rhinelander market to broadcast in high-definition ; WYOW would join them on ...
WSOC-TV presently broadcasts 37½ hours of locally produced newscasts each week (with 5½ hours each weekday and five hours each on Saturdays and Sundays); in addition, the station produces an additional 17 hours of newscasts each week for sister station WAXN-TV (in the form of a two-hour extension of WSOC's weekday morning newscast and an hour-long 10 p.m. newscast).