一般
Send recordings to:
WGXC
5662 Rt. 23,
Acra, NY 12405
Community radio is a unique format run by and for members of the community. Together, we will create a radio station that serves the needs and interests of Greene and Columbia County residents, and invites community members to get behind the microphone. WGXC will have studios at the Catskill Community Center, as well as in Hudson and Cairo. There may also be studios at the Columbia/Greene Community College, and in local schools. There will also be live internet online radio streams set up from many local venues, with programming from these venues often airing on the FM station. Weekly and monthly programs will focus on agriculture, hunting, schools, arts, music, politics, seniors, youth, and other issues important to the community. Evenings will feature live broadcasts from events all over the two upstate counties.
音樂
What will WGXC sound like?
That question will largely be answered by the community, and who applies to host programs, and what those programs are like. We want the station to reflect the community, and be focused on covering local issues of all types. Initially, we have a few parameters of what might be on the air:
MORNING SHOW: 6-9 a.m.? A team of reporters and hosts air local news, music, a community calendar, and reports on subjects such as agriculture, education, politics, seniors, the arts, weather, and other important issues every week day. 6-7 a.m. hour will likely focus on farming/agriculture.
MORNINGS AND AFTERNOONS: 9 a.m.-3 p.m.? A variety of shows focusing on issues such as agriculture, education, politics, seniors, the arts, local history, hunting, previews of local events, town news, and other important issues every week day. Some programs may feature DJs playing music, locally-produced and otherwise.
EDUCATION SHOW: 3-4 p.m. As students are getting out of school and parents are in cars picking up their kids, this show will focus on their issues with reporting from local high school students, sometimes live from local schools.
AFTERNOON SHOW: 4-7 p.m.? A team of reporters and hosts air local news, music, a community calendar, and reports on subjects such as agriculture, education, politics, seniors issues, the arts, weather, previews of events that evening, and other important issues every week day.
THE CREATIVE COMMONS: 7 p.m.-midnight? Various DJs will play music from across many genres, and mix in live feeds from events happening right then in the community every week night. We are currently reaching out to local venues that hold performances, workshops, lectures, and other events, about providing them with an online radio stream for their events that is occassionally picked up and aired on the FM station. We will also go live to local town hall meetings and votes, and high school sports championships, recitals, and other important community events.
LATE NIGHTS: midnight-6 a.m. Here we will air the radio art that free103point9 is internationally known for, including radio plays, experimental sounds, and reports from the worlds of short wave, and other frequencies.
SATURDAYS: free103point9 will also curate this day every week, with radio art, live performances, guest DJs, and more. The week before every election this day will be turned over to local politicians to make their cases, and we will go live and try and air local festivals and other events as often as possible.
SUNDAYS: A variety of programs will originate from studios at the Catskill Community Center and in Hudson.
SEND MUSIC FOR AIRPLAY!
Bands for Columbia and Greene County are especially invited to send CD copies of their music to:
Wave Farm
5662 Rt. 23
Acra, NY 12405
電影
Get involved!
Please contact Tom Roe at tr @ free103point9.org to get involved. Currently, the station is organizing five work teams to begin building different elements of the radio station. These five work groups include:
FUNDRAISING: Galen Joseph-Hunter (free103point9 Executive Director). This group will organize benefite concerts and events, research and write grants, and find local partners to barter services to get the new radio station started.
OUTREACH: Dharma Dailey, Ethos Wireless. This group will contact different members of the community, and organizations in the area to see how the radio station project can work to help the community.
POLICIES: Liza Dichter (temporary). Dichter is leading the Radio Council to create policies for the station.
FACILITIES: Kaya Weidman (Germantown Community Farm). This group is working to find donated studio space in Hudson, New York, as well as building studios at the Catskill Community Center and in Cairo. Carpentry, electronic repair, sound, wiring, and other hands-on skills are needed here.
PROGRAMMING: Tom Roe (free103point9 Program Director). Initially, this group will get the online radio station started this spring, and eventually will work on choosing the shows to air on the FM radio station.
電視
RADIO COUNCIL
Dharma Dailey, Haines Falls. A media policy researcher specializing in community media and community networking Dailey's clients have included the Prometheus Radio Project, The Media Justice Fund and the Ford Foundation. Dailey is the Director of Research at the Ethos Group, a consulting company focusing on the social impact of information and communication technologies, specifically community broadband networks. Current Ethos research focues on information needs and flows of academic researchers, policy analysts, and network practioners who are interested in the social impact of local communication infrastructure networks. Recent presentations include "Online Participation and Democracy," One Web Day, Washington Square Park, New York, NY (with Lawrence Lessig, Susan Crawford, et. al.); "Grassroots Wireless and You," National Association for Telecommunications Officers and Advisers Conference, Atlanta, GA; "Data Collection for Community Wireless Networks," International Summit for Community Wireless Networks; and "Good Media Needs Good Bones, Feminist Approaches to Media Policy and Infrastructure," Women Action and Media Conference, MIT, Cambridge, MA.
Max Goldfarb, Hudson-based artist. Goldfarb is a radio artist whose work intersects many disciplines. He has exhibited at such venues as the SculptureCenter, NY; Neuberger Museum of Art, Purchase, NY; Western Front, Vancouver, B.C.; Mjellby Art Center, Halmstad. Sweden; Art & Idea, Mexico City; De Stadgalerij, NL; and Fringe Exhibitions Space, Los Angeles, CA. His M49 project represents recent projects including objects, improvised electronics, radio transmissions, and performative situations. Goldfarb graduated from the MIT Visual Studies Program in 2006 and currently teaches at Parsons.
Hosneara Kader, works with Hudson Family Literacy, a group working in the Hudson City school system.
Debra Kamecke, is the Library Director of the Cairo Public Library.
Christina Malisoff, is Program Assistant at the Hudson Opera House.
Kathleen Packard, Greenville. Acclaimed for her ability to create beautifully crafted graphic designs, Kathleen McQuaid Packard founded KathodeRay Media in 1996, and has created interactive and traditional marketing programs for many highly recognized brands and organizations such as HBO, American Express, Pfizer, ABC Radio, Otis Elevator, Dial Soap, New York City Opera, CitiGroup and IBM. Deeply involved in her local community, Packard serves on the Board of Directors of the Greene County Chamber of Commerce as Vice President, and is a Past President of the Kingston Business Builders BNI Chapter. In addition, she has taught Multimedia Design and Development as an adjunct professor at Parsons Design School in New York City.
# Andrew Turner has been the Executive Director for Cornell Cooperative Extension of Greene County since 1998 and prior to that worked as an environmental educator in the lower Hudson Valley. Turner has provided leadership for the creation of the Agroforestry Resource Center (The ARC). The ARC has become an important regional educational center with a focus on the ecological and economic sustainability of our rural landscape through workshops, community outreach and support to private landowners and farmers. Turner has served on many local and regional boards and has provided facilitation and planning support to numerous local projects and community initiatives. He also serves in a statewide capacity for Cornell Cooperative Extension supporting efforts to enhance the health and viability of a local food system in New York State.
Tom Roe, free103point9 Program Director, Acra. Roe is a radio artist who has exhibited widely both in the United States and internationally including at the Center for Contemporary Art in Warsaw, at Laznia Centre for Contemporary Art in Gdansk, Poland; Gwangju Biennale, South Korea; Santa Fe Art Institute, New Mexico; Wesleyan University, Middletown, CT; The Kitchen, New York; and The Palm Beach Institute of Contemporary Art, Florida; among numerous others. In Sept., 2006 he served as a radio technician with The Wooster Group's show "Who's Your DADA?!" at the Museum of Modern Art. Roe has also written about music for The Wire, Signal to Noise, and The New York Post, among others. Roe has led many of free103point9's "Radio Lab" education lectures and workshops, at venues such as Columbia University, Brown University, Brooklyn College, Flux Factory, The Kitchen, NYU's ITP Program, RPI University in Troy, and other locations.
Alan Skerrett, President of the Columbia County NAACP lives in Valatie.
Paul Smart, Catskill. Smart has worked as a local journalist for nearly a quarter century, having served as editor of the Mountain Eagle, Ulster Magazine, and the Catskill Quarterly in addition to his current work as editor of The Phoenicia Times and Olive Press, reporter for the Woodstock Times, and art journalist and critic for Ulster Publishing. He has also served as a regular contributor to the Christian Science Monitor and written copy for a host of local organizations, as well as receiving a number of NYSCA and other public funding grants for his curating work, film series, and various fiction and creative non-fiction writing projects over the years. He is the author of two books and the husband of artist Fawn Potash, with whom he shares a toddler son, Milo.
Hudson Talbott is the Vice-President of the Catskill Community Center. Talbott is also the author of several children's books. His latest is River of Dreams, about the Hudson River and currently being turned into a theatrical production to premiere this summer.
書籍
WORK TEAM
Dharma Dailey (see above).
Liza Dichter, co-founder and co-director of the Center for International Media Action (CIMA). Previously, she helped found the nonprofit MediaChannel.org, serving as Senior Editor and Education Coordinator. Dichter has helped with the planning and launch of many media-activist initiatives including the Action Coalition for Media Education, the Youth Free Expression Network, and Communication Rights in the Information Society. She sits on the board of Women In Media and News (WIMN), a women's media-analysis, training and advocacy organization. Dichter has conducted workshops and presentations for thousands of activists, and is a workshop leader for the United Methodist Seminar Program on issues of media, peace and justice. Her articles have been published by Alternet, Media File, The Indypendent and the Media Development journal. Dichter was the 2005 "Visionary In Residence" at Dartmouth College's Center for Women and Gender. She is currently facilitating Radio Council meetings for this project.
Galen Joseph-Hunter is the Executive Director of free103point9, a non-profit arts organization cultivating Transmission Arts, experimental radio art, video, light sculpture, installation and performance utilizing the electromagnetic spectrum. Located in upstate New York and New York City, free103point9 supports artists exploring transmission frequencies for creative expression. Joseph-Hunter has served as Executive Director since 2002, while working at the video art organization Electronic Arts Intermix since 1996. Over the past ten years, she has organized and curated numerous international exhibitions and events. She has served as a panelist/reviewer for the National Endowment for the Arts, New York State Council on the Arts, Experimental Television Center, and Meet The Composer, among others.
Tom Roe (see above).
Kaya Weidman, Germantown. Weidman has lived and farmed in the area for seven years. She is co-founder of Germantown Community Farm, a collectively-run CSA (community-supported agriculture) and educational farm in Columbia County. She is involved in a large network of small farmers and producers in the area as well as other locals who participate in the CSA. Weidman collaborates with youth in Hudson through theater projects and gardening classes. Her involvement in radio developed through working with several low-power radio and media projects in rural and urban communities in Mexico, who who she continues to work as an apprentice technical engineer and organizer. She has also co-taught workshops in radio transmission as a tool for community organizing, creativity, and empowerment.
偶像
Where will I be able to hear the station?
Our signal is 3,300 watts, and will originate from an already existing tower in Greene County, New York. The listening range is from Windham to the Taconic Parkway, and from southern Albany County to Saugerties and Germantown. And everyone around the world with a computer will be able to hear the station via an internet radio stream.
留言
2009/5/19 17:30
2009/5/18 01:31
2009/5/1 16:06
2009/3/17 00:19
2009/3/13 15:32
2009/3/12 23:33
Thanks for the add!!
2009/3/12 20:41
2009/3/12 17:37
2009/3/11 22:43