Friends of the Radio Heritage Project
Come to www.radioheritage.net to enjoy plenty of
new features including:
* Urban Radio Noumea
* Urban Radio Suva
*
Sunshine FM on Niue Island [with rare jingles, ID's and other audio]
* Saudi
Arabia FM expansion
* DZLG Philippines
* Top 10 features of the past four
years
* Make a donation of $A45 this month and get either the Australian
Radio History book [all AM callsigns, Top 40 charts +] or Fresh Pacific Wind CD [Radio Hauraki story] including shipping airfreight worldwide...great additions to your collection...read the reviews at
www.radioheritage.net......
As
well as some 400 other stories, hundreds of photos and our four radio guides
- now available free to use without entering an email address:
* PAL
Pacific Asian Listeners Guide
* Australia Radio Guide
* Hawaii Radio
Guide
* New Zealand Radio Guide
Community supported since 2005 [no
government grants or radio industry funding] and always free to use...it's
easy to show your support and be recognized on the Supporters Roll....your
donations of course help keep the radio memories safe by contributing
towards our monthly expenses for the whole project and towards our very
limited promotions. We only have 2 donors for this month currently listed,
so if it's a while since you last donated.........we'd love hearing from you
again! New donors
welcomed....we can't do this without you.
Radio
Heritage Foundation
www.radioheritage.net
Please
email 'remove' by return mail if you want to be removed from our mailing
list. Please pass on to friends who you might think would be interested.
(RHI)
Welcome to Teak Publishing's Shortwave Central blog. This blog covers shortwave frequency updates, loggings, free radio, international mediumwave, DX tips, clandestine radio, and late-breaking radio news. Visit my YouTube and Twitter links. Content on Shortwave Central is copyright © 2006-2026 by Teak Publishing, which is solely responsible for the content. All rights reserved. Redistribution of these pages in any format without permission is strictly prohibited.
Showing posts with label Radio Heritage Foundation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Radio Heritage Foundation. Show all posts
Friday, August 28, 2015
Tuesday, July 17, 2012
free offer for New Pacific Guide

Radio Heritage Foundation
www.radioheritage.com
July 17 2012
Pacific Radio Listener Guides
Thousands of Radio Stations
_____________________________
The latest version of the famous PAL Radio Guides covering all AM [mediumwave] radio stations across the Asia and Pacific region is now available from www.radioheritage.com .
The PAL Radio Guides list all known AM and SW radio stations operating in the region with detailed station data such as operating times, languages, location, and much more.
Download the very latest mediumwave [AM] version today from www.radioheritage.com .
The PAL Radio Guides are compiled in Seattle [USA] by our editor-in-chief Bruce Portzer from monitoring reports, official sources and feedback from listeners across the region.
Search the two guides online now by location or frequency or download copies from www.radioheritage.com . Access is free for non-commercial use.
Also available:
*Australia Radio Guide covering AM, FM and Digital stations
*Pacific Travellers Guides including AM and FM stations in Melanesia,
Micronesia and Polynesia
*New Zealand Low Power FM Radio Guide
Feedback, corrections and updates from users are always welcome to radioheritage@gmail.com .
(Radio Heritage Mail)
www.radioheritage.com
July 17 2012
Pacific Radio Listener Guides
Thousands of Radio Stations
_____________________________
The latest version of the famous PAL Radio Guides covering all AM [mediumwave] radio stations across the Asia and Pacific region is now available from www.radioheritage.com .
The PAL Radio Guides list all known AM and SW radio stations operating in the region with detailed station data such as operating times, languages, location, and much more.
Download the very latest mediumwave [AM] version today from www.radioheritage.com .
The PAL Radio Guides are compiled in Seattle [USA] by our editor-in-chief Bruce Portzer from monitoring reports, official sources and feedback from listeners across the region.
Search the two guides online now by location or frequency or download copies from www.radioheritage.com . Access is free for non-commercial use.
Also available:
*Australia Radio Guide covering AM, FM and Digital stations
*Pacific Travellers Guides including AM and FM stations in Melanesia,
Micronesia and Polynesia
*New Zealand Low Power FM Radio Guide
Feedback, corrections and updates from users are always welcome to radioheritage@gmail.com .
(Radio Heritage Mail)
Friday, June 22, 2012
Urban Radio from New Caledonia

Join us from Monday, June 25 2012 to explore the world of breakfast radio on several of the few local FM radio stations in Noumea on the Mailbox program from Radio New Zealand International.
With a population of some 165,000, Noumea is one of the most European and largest urban areas in the Pacific islands.
This is not just the Pacific of golden beaches, swaying palm trees and the gentle roar of the distant surf. This is also high population density, traffic jams, shopping malls, and six radio stations competing for listeners in a tense political atmosphere.
You can listen directly via shortwave radio from RNZI in New Zealand, or audio on demand [for the following month] with full details of current broadcast frequencies [both DRM and analog] and times possible for your area as well as audio downloads at www.rnzi.com .
We'll take you to the home of breakfast radio personalities Gege at Oceane FM, Robert Canal at Radio Rhythme Bleu, and JB at NRJ.... as well as introduce you to Radio Djiido, Nouvelle Caledonie Premiere and Radio O.... and tell you how you can join them all for breakfast!
New Caledonia has blocked the airwaves to new stations for many years, and of these six, two are owned by the French government, one is part of a French commercial network, one has close connections with another French network, and just one fully serves the local Kanak people.
Local listeners are denied the wide range of stations, formats and viewpoints found on the mainland, but this strange situation reflects local politics as New Caledonia struggles to find a way forward that satisfies those for and against independence from France.
Each of the stations featured has a well designed website, usually a good Facebook page, and wonderful coverage maps to download and print as souvenirs of your visit to Noumea, the Riviera of the South Pacific.
So join us from Monday, June 25 2012 as we enjoy breakfast with the radio DJ's from Noumea, New Caledonia on the Mailbox program from Radio New Zealand International [www.rnzi.com].
You can also use our Pacific Asian Listener and Pacific Traveller Radio Guides at our global website www.radioheritage.com . Use our Google Search to find more features about broadcasting in New Caledonia.
Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit organization connecting radio, popular culture, history and heritage with useful radio guides and features for free community use at www.radioheritage.com .
(Bob Grove & Rachel Baughn/Monitoring Times)
Radio New Zealand on shortwave
Valid from: 31 May 2012
All times UTC - all programmed targted to Pacific regions
AM
0000-0100 15720
0100-0200 15720
0200-0300 15720
0300-0400 15720
0400-0458 15720
0459-0500 11725
0500-0600 11725
0600-0650 11725
0651-0700 11725
0700-0758 11725
0759-0800 6170
0800-0900 6170
0900-1000 6170
1000-1058 6170
1059-1100 9655
1100-1200 9655
1200-1259 9655
1300-1400 6170
1400-1500 6170
1500-1550 6170
1551-1600 7440
1600-1700 7440
1700-1750 7440
1751-1800 9615
1800-1836 9615
1837-1900 9615
1900-1950 9615
1951-2000 11725
2000-2100 11725
2100-2150 11725
2151-2200 15720
2200-2300 15720
2300-0000 15720
DRM
0000-0100 17675
0100-0200 17675
0200-0300 17675
0300-0400 17675
0400-0458 17675
0459-0600 11675
0600-0650 11675
0651-0700 9890
0700-0758 9890
0759-0800 7440
0800-0900 7440
0900-1000 7440
1000-1100 7440
1100-1158 7440
1551-1600 6170
1600-1700 6170
1700-1750 6170
1751-1800 7440
1800-1836 7440
1837-1900 9890
1900-1950 9890
1951-2000 15720
2000-2100 15720
2100-2150 15720
2151-2200 17675
2200-2300 17675
2300-0000 17675
(DX Mix News, Ivo Ivanov, Bulgaria via wwdxc BC-DX Top News June 4/W. Bueschel)
With a population of some 165,000, Noumea is one of the most European and largest urban areas in the Pacific islands.
This is not just the Pacific of golden beaches, swaying palm trees and the gentle roar of the distant surf. This is also high population density, traffic jams, shopping malls, and six radio stations competing for listeners in a tense political atmosphere.
You can listen directly via shortwave radio from RNZI in New Zealand, or audio on demand [for the following month] with full details of current broadcast frequencies [both DRM and analog] and times possible for your area as well as audio downloads at www.rnzi.com .
We'll take you to the home of breakfast radio personalities Gege at Oceane FM, Robert Canal at Radio Rhythme Bleu, and JB at NRJ.... as well as introduce you to Radio Djiido, Nouvelle Caledonie Premiere and Radio O.... and tell you how you can join them all for breakfast!
New Caledonia has blocked the airwaves to new stations for many years, and of these six, two are owned by the French government, one is part of a French commercial network, one has close connections with another French network, and just one fully serves the local Kanak people.
Local listeners are denied the wide range of stations, formats and viewpoints found on the mainland, but this strange situation reflects local politics as New Caledonia struggles to find a way forward that satisfies those for and against independence from France.
Each of the stations featured has a well designed website, usually a good Facebook page, and wonderful coverage maps to download and print as souvenirs of your visit to Noumea, the Riviera of the South Pacific.
So join us from Monday, June 25 2012 as we enjoy breakfast with the radio DJ's from Noumea, New Caledonia on the Mailbox program from Radio New Zealand International [www.rnzi.com].
You can also use our Pacific Asian Listener and Pacific Traveller Radio Guides at our global website www.radioheritage.com . Use our Google Search to find more features about broadcasting in New Caledonia.
Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit organization connecting radio, popular culture, history and heritage with useful radio guides and features for free community use at www.radioheritage.com .
(Bob Grove & Rachel Baughn/Monitoring Times)
Radio New Zealand on shortwave
Valid from: 31 May 2012
All times UTC - all programmed targted to Pacific regions
AM
0000-0100 15720
0100-0200 15720
0200-0300 15720
0300-0400 15720
0400-0458 15720
0459-0500 11725
0500-0600 11725
0600-0650 11725
0651-0700 11725
0700-0758 11725
0759-0800 6170
0800-0900 6170
0900-1000 6170
1000-1058 6170
1059-1100 9655
1100-1200 9655
1200-1259 9655
1300-1400 6170
1400-1500 6170
1500-1550 6170
1551-1600 7440
1600-1700 7440
1700-1750 7440
1751-1800 9615
1800-1836 9615
1837-1900 9615
1900-1950 9615
1951-2000 11725
2000-2100 11725
2100-2150 11725
2151-2200 15720
2200-2300 15720
2300-0000 15720
DRM
0000-0100 17675
0100-0200 17675
0200-0300 17675
0300-0400 17675
0400-0458 17675
0459-0600 11675
0600-0650 11675
0651-0700 9890
0700-0758 9890
0759-0800 7440
0800-0900 7440
0900-1000 7440
1000-1100 7440
1100-1158 7440
1551-1600 6170
1600-1700 6170
1700-1750 6170
1751-1800 7440
1800-1836 7440
1837-1900 9890
1900-1950 9890
1951-2000 15720
2000-2100 15720
2100-2150 15720
2151-2200 17675
2200-2300 17675
2300-0000 17675
(DX Mix News, Ivo Ivanov, Bulgaria via wwdxc BC-DX Top News June 4/W. Bueschel)
Thursday, June 14, 2012
QEII 60 Years of Commonwealth Radio

Media Release
Radio Heritage Foundation
www.radioheritage.com
June 14 2012
Listening with Lizzie
British Commonwealth on the Air 1952-53
Celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of
Queen Elizabeth II 1952-2012
_______________________________________
"Listening with Lizzie" is the new feature celebrating the Diamond Jubilee of Queen Elizabeth II 1952-2012 recently released at www.radioheritage.com by the Radio Heritage Foundation.
This is a nostalgic review of the radio broadcasting scene across the then British Commonwealth sixty years ago, when places such as British Honduras, British Somaliland, Aden, Zanzibar, Gold Coast, Northern Rhodesia and many other colonies and territories were contributing to the 'British" world of radio.
You'll enjoy classic ephemera from such stations as the Central African Broadcasting Station, Cable & Wireless in the Kenya Colony, the Near East Arab Broadcasting Station from Cyprus, the Commercial Service of Radio Ceylon, Radio Malaya from Singapore, Radio ZBP Pitcairn Island, Radio Jamaica ZQI and many others.
"Let's visit the British Commonwealth as the young Queen Elizabeth II would have found it, and imagine we're listening in to the sounds of a radio magically sweeping across the dial and across the world, and picking up the sounds of her realm in 1952-53."
The feature covers Great Britain, Europe, Africa, Asia, the Pacific and the Americas, and gives a unique insight into how broadcasting was emerging at different levels across many parts of the globe in this first decade after the end of the conflicts of World War II.
"Listening with Lizzie" British Commonwealth on the Air is now available at www.radioheritage.com and is one of a growing number of new Popular Culture features produced by the Radio Heritage Foundation.
If you enjoyed the coverage of the Jubilee celebrations recently, you'll also enjoy this special celebratory feature.
Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit connecting radio, popular culture, history and heritage at www.radioheritage.com . Radio guides and hundreds of features are available for free to the global community.
Radio Heritage Mail/Bob Grove & Rachel Baughn/Monitoring Times)
Friday, June 01, 2012
Monitoring Papua New Guinea
Shortwave Radio Broadcasts
from Papua New Guinea
__________________________
We ask all active shortwave listeners to help us update the World Radio TV Handbook 2013 listings for the government NBC radio stations in Papua New Guinea so that our listings are as accurate as possible.
The current listing is based on official government licencing records, information direct from stations and monitoring during 2011, but the situation in PNG is very fluid.
The government crisis there, states of emergency in some provinces, the creation of two new provinces in the past week, and general elections during June offer unusual opportunities for SW stations to broadcast longer hours, or even restart previously silent SW
transmitters.
Please tell us:
1. name of station you heard as announced
2. frequency
3. location as announced
4. any other frequencies mentioned such as an FM or MW outlet
5. any other name by which the station seems to be known and email your reply DIRECT to us at radioheritage@gmail.com
Thanks for your help with this special request, and for helping us keep the Papua New Guinea content at the World Radio TV Handbook as accurate as possible.
Kind regards
Dave Ricquish
PNG Country Editor
Radio Heritage Foundation
www.radioheritage.com
(Rachel Baughn/MT & Larry Van Horn/MT)
from Papua New Guinea
__________________________
We ask all active shortwave listeners to help us update the World Radio TV Handbook 2013 listings for the government NBC radio stations in Papua New Guinea so that our listings are as accurate as possible.
The current listing is based on official government licencing records, information direct from stations and monitoring during 2011, but the situation in PNG is very fluid.
The government crisis there, states of emergency in some provinces, the creation of two new provinces in the past week, and general elections during June offer unusual opportunities for SW stations to broadcast longer hours, or even restart previously silent SW
transmitters.
Please tell us:
1. name of station you heard as announced
2. frequency
3. location as announced
4. any other frequencies mentioned such as an FM or MW outlet
5. any other name by which the station seems to be known and email your reply DIRECT to us at radioheritage@gmail.com
Thanks for your help with this special request, and for helping us keep the Papua New Guinea content at the World Radio TV Handbook as accurate as possible.
Kind regards
Dave Ricquish
PNG Country Editor
Radio Heritage Foundation
www.radioheritage.com
(Rachel Baughn/MT & Larry Van Horn/MT)
Saturday, June 11, 2011
Radio New Zealand to air Earthquake Radio documentary on Monday
Join us from Monday, June 13 2011 as we bring you the inside story on Radio New Brighton 102.1 FM, the emergency radio station for earthquake hit Christchurch, to be broadcast on the Mailbox program from Radio New Zealand International.This unique documentary includes on-air sound grabs, interviews with the people who set up the station, volunteer announcers, and local residents. We usually research and write about radio stories, this time we were in the heart of the story ourselves.
You can listen directly via shortwave radio from Radio New Zealand International, or audio on demand [for the following month] with full details of current broadcast frequencies [both DRM and analog] and times possible for your area as well as audio downloads at http://www.rnzi.com/ .
The report also backgrounds how the earthquake on February 22 2011 affected local radio stations, how they responded to the loss of their studios and yet still maintained 24/7 service, and broke the biggest news story in New Zealand for decades.
You'll also learn about JOYZ2U 77.2 FM and other disaster recovery FM stations set up in Japan after their earthquake, tsunami and nuclear triple hit just two days before Radio New Brighton went to air.
How the radio community in the two countries responded to the earthquakes has many similarities, but there are also key differences in how civil defence and local authorities regarded these emergency local radio stations. In one country they were ignored, in the other
fully supported.
So join us from Monday, June 13 2011 as we explore these two recent examples of earthquake radio on the Mailbox program from Radio New Zealand International http://www.rnzi.com/
You can also use our fully up to date guide to contemporary AM radio in Japan and New Zealand with free access to our PAL Radio Guides at our global website http://www.radioheritage.com/ .
Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit organization connecting popular culture, nostalgia and radio heritage across the Asia and Pacific region. Our website is http://www.radioheritage.com/ . To be removed from this mailing list send a return email with 'au revoir' in the subject line.
(Radio Heritage Mail)
Radio New International English serviceAll times UTC, targeted to Pacific regions
0000-0100 15720pa
0100-0200 15720pa
0200-0300 15720pa
0300-0400 15720pa
0400-0458 15720pa
0459-0500 11725pa
0500-0600 11725pa
0600-0658 11725pa
0659-0700 6170pa
0700-0758 6170pa
0759-0800 6170pa
0800-0900 6170pa
0900-1000 6170pa
1000-1058 6170pa
1059-1100 9655pa
1100-1200 9655pa
1200-1258 9655pa
1259-1300 6170pa
1300-1400 6170pa
1400-1500 6170pa
1500-1550 6170pa
1551-1600 7440pa
1600-1700 7440pa
1700-1800 7440pa
1800-1835 7440pa
1836-1850 9615pa
1851-1900 9615pa
1900-1950 9615pa
1951-2000 11725pa
2000-2050 11725pa
2051-2100 11725paq
2100-2150 11725pa
2151-2200 15720pa
2200-2300 15720pa
2300-0000 15720pa
DRM
0000-0100 17675pa
0100-0200 17675pa
0200-0300 17675pa
0300-0400 17675pa
0400-0458 17675pa
0459-0500 11675pa
0500-0600 11675pa
0600-0658 11675pa
0659-0700 7440pa
0700-0758 7440pa
0759-0800 7440pa
0800-0900 7440pa
0900-1000 7440pa
1000-1058 7440pa
1059-1100 7440pa
1100-1158 7440pa
1551-1600 6170pa
1600-1700 6170pa
1700-1800 6170pa
1800-1835 6170pa
1836-1850 9890pa
1851-1900 15720pa
1900-2000 15720pa
2000-2050 15720pa
2051-2100 11675pa
2100-2150 11675pa
2151-2200 17675pa
2200-2300 17675pa
2300-0000 17675pa
(DX Mix News 680)
Friday, February 12, 2010
Radio Heritage Foundation as a radio source
The Radio Heritage Foundation continues to offer a number of free online resources for radio listeners around the world at its global website www.radioheritage.net.The PAL [Pacific Asia Log] Radio Guides cover thousands of MW and SW stations across the region, with something like 60,000+ separate data entries of use and interest to everyone. Easily searched and available as free download versions as well. Updated frequently.
The new Borderless Radio Rankings list hundreds of MW, FM and digital radio stations in Australia, New Zealand and the Pacific [including Hawaii] and ranks them according to their global popularity. There's also a detailed analysis and commentary of value to listeners and broadcasters alike.
The Kiwi Low Power FM Radio Guide is the most extensive grouping of information available anywhere about the 1400 LPFM radio stations that have broadcast in New Zealand over the past 20 years. Easily searched and updated daily.
The Radio Heritage Foundation also offers a new annual introductory supporter package in return for donations of just US$10, with savings on books and other merchandise, personal research, discounts on new reports, special supporter only offers and other benefits. Full details at www.radioheritage.net.
(Dario Monferini/playdx)
Wednesday, January 06, 2010
Win a 2010 WRTH for your listening post
Radio Heritage Foundationhttp://www.radioheritage.net/
Our new competition
Question: How many minutes walk from the Pacific Ocean is Tema Beach Bungalow, the restored 1920's heritage beach bungalow now available for a South Pacific vacation in return for a donation to the Radio Heritage Foundation?
Just look for the Tema Beach Bungalow photo on every page at http://www.radioheritage.net/ and click through to find out the answer.
Send your email entry to info@radioheritage.net with 'Tema Beach Bungalow' in the subject line to reach us no later than midnight January 24 2010 your local time and date. The judges decision will be final. The prize is a copy of the World Radio TV Handbook 2010.
For those of you not familiar with the WRTH, it's 'The World's Most Comprehensive and Up-to-Date Guide to Broadcasting' and the Radio Heritage Foundation is proud of its association with this book which is now in its 64th annual edition.
For 2010, we've supplied the feature article 'Samoan Radio Journey' as well as our usual detailed country information files for some 25 separate Pacific countries including Hawaii, New Zealand, Fiji, French Polynesia, Papua New Guinea...details such as AM, FM and SW stations, operating information, addresses, websites......
It's our free contribution to keep Pacific radio heritage accurately recorded and another way of giving back to the radio community of listeners and broadcasters that supports us. It takes many hours of research, but we think the results are worth the effort.
You can help us today and make sure you enjoy the WRTH 2010 yourself by buying a copy for just US$23.10 [shipping may even be free] through our online Top 50 Radio Books pages at www.radioheritage.net/ . A few clicks and the book will be on its way to you anywhere in the world for the same price.Thanks again for supporting us and trusting us in 2009 and over the past five years, and we look forward to bringing you more news, competitions and free information in 2010 and the years to come.
Radio Heritage Foundation
http://www.radioheritage.net/
PS....entries close January 24 2010 for our new Tema Beach Bungalow ompetition..make sure you tell all your friends as well in your magazine, newsletter, blog, website or emails!
And remember, you can buy the WRTH 2010 for just US$23.10 worldwide price plus shipping [in some cases this may even be free!] from our Top 50 Radio Books pages at http://www.radioheritage.net/
(playdx)
Saturday, May 23, 2009
RNZI Airs New Radio Heritage Documentary
Radio New Zealand International airs New Radio Heritage Documentary
AFRS Mosquito Network June 01 2009
Join us on June 01 2009 when the Radio Heritage Foundation airs a new radio heritage documentary on the Radio New Zealand International [RNZI] Mailbox program.
You can listen via shortwave or audio on demand [for the following month] with full details of frequencies and times and audio download at www.rnzi.com .
The program features the story of the six stations of the famous AFRS Mosquito Network during World War II, and how they got their name.
American Expeditionary Stations in Noumea, Munda, Guadalcanal, Espiritu Santo, Bougainville and Auckland all went on air in 1944, some 65 years ago, and were staffed by professional broadcasters drawn from American radio stations.
Featuring top Hollywood and music show stars, the stations entertained hundreds of thousands of Allied troops, and introduced structured radio broadcasting to the Solomon Islands and [now]
Vanuatu for the first time.
Join David Ricquish of the Radio Heritage Foundation on this journey back to 1944, details about the special four station off-air network broadcast, and the music of forces favorite GI Jill who joins the program.
This new Radio Heritage documentary on RNZI complements three new stories about the Mosquito Network just released at www.radioheritage.net.
You'll read more about the stations and their place in Pacific radio heritage in AFRS Guadalcanal, AFRS Radio City and AFRS Mosquito Bites.
The stories are based on interviews with surviving Mosquito Network personnel and extensive research by Martin Hadlow, former manager of the Solomon Islands Broadcasting Service.
June 01 2009, be listening to Mailbox on Radio New Zealand International for AFRS Mosquito Network, the new radio heritage documentary from the Radio Heritage Foundation.
(Dario Monferini/playdx2003)
AFRS Mosquito Network June 01 2009
Join us on June 01 2009 when the Radio Heritage Foundation airs a new radio heritage documentary on the Radio New Zealand International [RNZI] Mailbox program.
You can listen via shortwave or audio on demand [for the following month] with full details of frequencies and times and audio download at www.rnzi.com .
The program features the story of the six stations of the famous AFRS Mosquito Network during World War II, and how they got their name.
American Expeditionary Stations in Noumea, Munda, Guadalcanal, Espiritu Santo, Bougainville and Auckland all went on air in 1944, some 65 years ago, and were staffed by professional broadcasters drawn from American radio stations.
Featuring top Hollywood and music show stars, the stations entertained hundreds of thousands of Allied troops, and introduced structured radio broadcasting to the Solomon Islands and [now]
Vanuatu for the first time.
Join David Ricquish of the Radio Heritage Foundation on this journey back to 1944, details about the special four station off-air network broadcast, and the music of forces favorite GI Jill who joins the program.
This new Radio Heritage documentary on RNZI complements three new stories about the Mosquito Network just released at www.radioheritage.net.
You'll read more about the stations and their place in Pacific radio heritage in AFRS Guadalcanal, AFRS Radio City and AFRS Mosquito Bites.
The stories are based on interviews with surviving Mosquito Network personnel and extensive research by Martin Hadlow, former manager of the Solomon Islands Broadcasting Service.
June 01 2009, be listening to Mailbox on Radio New Zealand International for AFRS Mosquito Network, the new radio heritage documentary from the Radio Heritage Foundation.
(Dario Monferini/playdx2003)
Wednesday, May 13, 2009
Radio Heritage Foundation releases guide on Antarctica

The Radio Heritage Foundation has now released an introductory guide to broadcasting in Antarctica at its global website http://www.radioheritage.net/ and with some four stations at McMurdo Station alone, it seems 'global warming' is now unfreezing the Antarctic radio dial.
'Antarctic Radio Unfreezes' journeys back to AFRS radio station WASA 600 AM at McMurdo and traces broadcasting through the American Forces Antarctic Network [AFAN] on shortwave 6012 through to today's Ice FM 104.5.....where old vinyls have kept on spinning for a new audience.
Local 'pirate' station 88.7 FM is heard whilst cruising around Mactown, and along the ice highway linking McMurdo with New Zealand's nearby Scott Base, techno music from Radio Scott Base 97.0 FM can blast away the icicles.
Even deep down at the South Pole, it's KOLD 87.5 FM and across the continent, stations as diverse as Radio W.I.L.K.E.S, LRA36 Radio Nacional Arcangel San Gabriel, Soberamia FM, and Radio Ker 98.0 FM keep scientists and support staff entertained and informed through the seasons of snow and ice.
This well illustrated article at http://www.radioheritage.net/ helps shine the light on little known radio stations across the entire 'ice' and may even result in more stations being discovered. Not all stations mentioned may still be on the air.
With all kinds of music coming from over 10 radio stations, volunteer DJ's, a Wells Fargo Bank ATM, increasing numbers of adventure travellers, cafes, and more trappings of 'civilization' the Antarctic of today is very different from when explorers barely a century ago first stepped ashore.
For a fascinating and unique look at radio broadcasting in the Antarctic, we warmly recommend your visiting 'Antarctic Radio Unfreezes' today at http://www.radioheritage.net/ .
Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit organization connecting popular culture and radio heritage across the Pacific. We welcome donations, volunteers and materials to help us protect our radio heritage past for generations in the future. Global website:
http://www.radioheritage.net/ .
(Dario Monferini/playdx2003)
'Antarctic Radio Unfreezes' journeys back to AFRS radio station WASA 600 AM at McMurdo and traces broadcasting through the American Forces Antarctic Network [AFAN] on shortwave 6012 through to today's Ice FM 104.5.....where old vinyls have kept on spinning for a new audience.
Local 'pirate' station 88.7 FM is heard whilst cruising around Mactown, and along the ice highway linking McMurdo with New Zealand's nearby Scott Base, techno music from Radio Scott Base 97.0 FM can blast away the icicles.
Even deep down at the South Pole, it's KOLD 87.5 FM and across the continent, stations as diverse as Radio W.I.L.K.E.S, LRA36 Radio Nacional Arcangel San Gabriel, Soberamia FM, and Radio Ker 98.0 FM keep scientists and support staff entertained and informed through the seasons of snow and ice.
This well illustrated article at http://www.radioheritage.net/ helps shine the light on little known radio stations across the entire 'ice' and may even result in more stations being discovered. Not all stations mentioned may still be on the air.
With all kinds of music coming from over 10 radio stations, volunteer DJ's, a Wells Fargo Bank ATM, increasing numbers of adventure travellers, cafes, and more trappings of 'civilization' the Antarctic of today is very different from when explorers barely a century ago first stepped ashore.
For a fascinating and unique look at radio broadcasting in the Antarctic, we warmly recommend your visiting 'Antarctic Radio Unfreezes' today at http://www.radioheritage.net/ .
Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit organization connecting popular culture and radio heritage across the Pacific. We welcome donations, volunteers and materials to help us protect our radio heritage past for generations in the future. Global website:
http://www.radioheritage.net/ .
(Dario Monferini/playdx2003)
Friday, February 13, 2009
Interviews from Radio Heritage
A major new interview about the work of the Radio Heritage Foundation can be heard as audio on demand from HCJB for the DX Partyline program of January 30 2009 at http://www.hcjb.org/ .Host Allen Graham in the Quito studios talks with Radio Heritage Foundation chairman David Ricquish about how the Pacific wide radio heritage preservation project got started, its progress, and the importance of making such an effort to protect and preserve the stories of radio.
Since going live on line some 5 years ago, the website http://www.radioheritage.net/ has received millions of visitors, page views and hits from some 125+ countries, and has become a popular free resource for researchers, students, people in the broadcasting industry, radio listeners and enthusiasts and increasingly, genealogists.
In the same period, thousands of original items of radio memorabilia have been saved from damage or loss, hundreds of original articles and photos placed on line, some 30 major radio heritage documentaries researched and broadcast over RNZI, and much more.
Amongst the international board members that help give the Radio Heritage Foundation its unique global perspective on radio heritage issues are well known broadcasters Dr Adrian Peterson [Adventist World Radio], Jonathan Marks [previously with Radio Netherlands] and
Martin Hadlow [until recently with UNESCO].
The Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit organization connecting radio heritage and popular culture across the Pacific. Visit www.radioheritage.net to learn more about its current activities and programs, and to find out how you can get involved.
You can also support the radio heritage programs by donations, materials, radio memorabilia and ephemera, and your time and goodwill. These are challenging times financially for all heritage preservation projects, and your donation will help save our Pacific radio heritage for future generations.
Radio Heritage Foundation, PO Box 14339, Wellington 6241, New Zealand. Visit us today at http://www.radioheritage.net/ , listen to this latest interview on HCJB at www.hcjb.org/media/dx_partyline/dxpl_audio_files.html [January 30 2009], and listen to our latest documentaries on RNZI at http://www.rnzi.com/ audio on demand Mailbox programs of January 25 and February 8 2009
Cook Islands
A new Radio Heritage Foundation documentary exploring the history of radio in the Cook Islands can be heard as audio on demand from RNZI for the Mailbox program of February 8 2009 at http://www.rnzi.com/ .
This special documentary covers early broadcasting in the 1940's and 50's right through until today, looks at the difficulties involved with providing radio service to 2.2 million square kilometers of the South Pacific from a population base of less than 20,000, and is accompanied by traditional Cook Islands music.
You'll learn about the new outer island radio network, hear a rare station ID from TK3ANA, excerpts from Radio Cook Islands, Matariki FM and Radio Ikurangi KCFM including station IDs, jingles, local adverts and music, and other program highlights.
This is a rare glimpse into what radio on Rarotonga really sounds like, and you'll also enjoy visiting www.radioheritage.net to read the article 'ZK1ZA Cook Islands' which tells the story of early radio from these islands in the South Pacific.
'Cook Islands Radio' is part of an ongoing series of radio heritage documentaries covering the islands of the Pacific, often featuring exclusive audio recorded locally and drawing heavily on private radio archives to which the Radio Heritage Foundation now increasingly has
access.
The Radio Heritage Foundation is a registered non-profit organization connecting radio heritage and popular culture across the Pacific. Visit www.radioheritage.net to see hundreds of articles, photos and much more, including the popular Pacific Asian Log Radio Guides.
You can support the radio heritage programs of the Radio Heritage Foundation by donations, materials, radio memorabilia and ephemera, and your time and goodwill. These are challenging times financially for all heritage preservation projects, and your donation will help save our Pacific radio heritage for future generations.
Radio Heritage Foundation, PO Box 14339, Wellington 6241, New Zealand. Visit us at www.radioheritage.net and listen to us on RNZI at http://www.rnzi.com/ .
(Dario Monfeiri/playdx2003)
Tuesday, February 12, 2008
Radio Heritage Foundation Newsletter

News from the Radio Heritage Foundation
http://www.radioheritage.net/
Connecting the stories of Pacific radio and popular culture
What's New! You'll find some of our new look Radio Dial series now online. As well as being a 'snapshot' of the radio dial at a specific time, we now look at the social and popular culture context of the same time.music, movies, population trends, big events, and, as usual, lots of nice images.
You'll enjoy Shanghai Radio Dial 1941 with the eye witness reports about XMHA's Carroll Duard Alcott, the American broadcaster who wore bullet-proof vests and see the surprising number of local stations on air at the time. This item has been getting hundreds of hits and local Shanghai commentators say the radio dial sounded more interesting then than now..so check it out!
Another of the new look snapshots covers the California Radio Dial 1928 in the days when barely 50 stations were on air across the entire state, and the two most powerful stations were KFI Los Angeles and KGO San Francisco..fascinating and long forgotten callsigns and names of
broadcast pioneers..now at http://www.radioheritage.net/
Coming soon..Australia Radio Dial 1931.
Plans to privatize the Samoan Broadcasting Corporation feature in our multi-media presentation Samoan Radio Sale Threatens Public Radio Future. Online you'll find the full story plus exclusive images, expert analysis of public radio changes in Samoa, Cook Islands and American Samoa and what the future holds as new and free public radio services enter the airwaves. At http://www.rnzi.com/ you can listen to the audio version as one of our growing number of documentaries featuring on the long running 'Mailbox' program. [Click on January 21 audio]
This is one of a new series looking at challenges facing Pacific radio that we'll be releasing over the coming six months.leading up to the Pacific Radio Conference to be held in Wellington, New Zealand in lateSeptember 2008. You'll find more information about the conference shortly at http://www.radioheritage.net/ .
Keep September 26-28 free and make plans to attend. We've booked substantial room blocks at several central city hotels at excellent rates, and it just so happens that the world famous Wearable Arts Awards will be on in the city at the same time!
RNZI/Radio New Zealand Shortwave 60th Anniversary...September 26, 2008 is also the anniversary of shortwave broadcasting from New Zealand. We're looking for old audio recordings, program guides, QSL cards, magazine or newspaper clippings, photos, and memories of the station, its programs and personalities. Can you help? Let us know what you have as it may help us as we research special radio documentaries for RNZI to celebrate the anniversary. What you have, may be a vital part of the story!
Please email info@radioheritage.net or write to us at Radio Heritage Foundation, PO Box 14339, Wellington 6241, New Zealand. You can also see our online account of the first broadcasts from Radio New Zealand on shortwave at www.radioheritage.net today.
More New Content Online ..our series about radio broadcasting in the Borneo and Singapore region continues with the story of Radio in Brunei, our series about merican broadcasting from Australia during WWII now includes VLC Shepparton and the story of early American shortwave radio heard around the Pacific has added CBS on Air from Philadelphia [WCAU].and we'll continue to add more to these series shortly.
You'll also find the story about Radio Pasifik Nauru the new station on the island, and one that may hold some of the answers to the challenges facing Pacific radio today. Golden Memories looks at how radio broadcasting of music from the 1930s-50s may help elderly Australians cope with the challenges of growing old.
Volunteers Needed to Grow Website Content...our webmaster needs help! Do you have a spare hour or two a week? Some basic knowledge of HTML, CSS, ASP, image optimization, RSS and FTP desirable, but also suitable for people wanting to learn.
The job involves taking stories and provided images and making them up accurately according to a template, deciding on image size/placement and optimizing for the web, modifying an RSS file, uploading the files to a test site. Opportunities are available to undertake functional development with ACCESS databases and ASP if suitable.
These are volunteer roles, and you'll be contributing to the growth of the Radio Heritage Foundation website www.radioheritage.net During 2007, the number of hits to the site rose 65% over 2006 to reach almost 2 million, and the number of visitors grew almost 60% to reach nearly 200,000. Volunteers welcome from anywhere in the world.
Contact us today at info@radioheritage.net if you'd like to help us expand. Volunteering with us is fun!
Kiwi Radio Campaign....you'll see we now have a special zone at the website for news and information about the 3 year campaign...including an item about our first Kiwi Radio Celebrity.Ambrose Reeves Harris, the founder of the Radio Broadcasting Company of NZ.
Pacific Radio Guides.......Bruce Portzer in Seattle continues to expand this wonderful online service for listeners, stations and the business community. As well as the Pacific Asian Log Mediumwave guide we now have the Pacific Asian Log Shortwave guide and work has now started on the new Pacific Asian Log FM guide to reflect the massive growth in FM radio across the entire region.
These are major efforts, with thousands of stations, transmitters, locations and other data available to freely download or search online at www.radioheritage.net.
You'll also enjoy our new series of Pacific Radio Guides, coming online shortly, and starting with New Zealand AM Radio, Australia Narrowband 1611-1702 AM Radio, Hawaii AM Radio, Pacific Islands AM Radio and Pacific Islands FM Radio.
Our highly popular New Zealand Low Power FM Radio Guide will be included in the new series, and is currently online with nearly 1,200 entries. Check out the NZLPFM Blog for some great art work and news from some of the great LPFMs on air today! We'll also be making guides easier to access, easier to use, and expanding the information
available. In the meantime, enjoy!
Pacific Wide Content.also coming in 2008, many more early Australian AM stations from our popular Long lost Australian Radio Stars series, more in our Armed Forces Radio Heritage series, more of our popular on-line art exhibitions in the Art of Radio series, and more from our Radio Dial series.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Argentina, Japan, China, Canada, Papua New Guinea, Australia and New Zealand, as well as Antarctica, are just some of the places covered in our planned content during the year..and if there are places and stations you want to see included, write to us at info@radioheritage.net and tell us.
Please pass this newsletter on to friends and colleagues who you think will be interested in making the connections between radio and popular culture across the Asia Pacific region. No state funded radio or sound archives in the entire region makes their collections freely available online 24/7 like we do.
(Source: Radio Heritage/HCDX)
http://www.radioheritage.net/
Connecting the stories of Pacific radio and popular culture
What's New! You'll find some of our new look Radio Dial series now online. As well as being a 'snapshot' of the radio dial at a specific time, we now look at the social and popular culture context of the same time.music, movies, population trends, big events, and, as usual, lots of nice images.
You'll enjoy Shanghai Radio Dial 1941 with the eye witness reports about XMHA's Carroll Duard Alcott, the American broadcaster who wore bullet-proof vests and see the surprising number of local stations on air at the time. This item has been getting hundreds of hits and local Shanghai commentators say the radio dial sounded more interesting then than now..so check it out!
Another of the new look snapshots covers the California Radio Dial 1928 in the days when barely 50 stations were on air across the entire state, and the two most powerful stations were KFI Los Angeles and KGO San Francisco..fascinating and long forgotten callsigns and names of
broadcast pioneers..now at http://www.radioheritage.net/
Coming soon..Australia Radio Dial 1931.
Plans to privatize the Samoan Broadcasting Corporation feature in our multi-media presentation Samoan Radio Sale Threatens Public Radio Future. Online you'll find the full story plus exclusive images, expert analysis of public radio changes in Samoa, Cook Islands and American Samoa and what the future holds as new and free public radio services enter the airwaves. At http://www.rnzi.com/ you can listen to the audio version as one of our growing number of documentaries featuring on the long running 'Mailbox' program. [Click on January 21 audio]
This is one of a new series looking at challenges facing Pacific radio that we'll be releasing over the coming six months.leading up to the Pacific Radio Conference to be held in Wellington, New Zealand in lateSeptember 2008. You'll find more information about the conference shortly at http://www.radioheritage.net/ .
Keep September 26-28 free and make plans to attend. We've booked substantial room blocks at several central city hotels at excellent rates, and it just so happens that the world famous Wearable Arts Awards will be on in the city at the same time!
RNZI/Radio New Zealand Shortwave 60th Anniversary...September 26, 2008 is also the anniversary of shortwave broadcasting from New Zealand. We're looking for old audio recordings, program guides, QSL cards, magazine or newspaper clippings, photos, and memories of the station, its programs and personalities. Can you help? Let us know what you have as it may help us as we research special radio documentaries for RNZI to celebrate the anniversary. What you have, may be a vital part of the story!
Please email info@radioheritage.net or write to us at Radio Heritage Foundation, PO Box 14339, Wellington 6241, New Zealand. You can also see our online account of the first broadcasts from Radio New Zealand on shortwave at www.radioheritage.net today.
More New Content Online ..our series about radio broadcasting in the Borneo and Singapore region continues with the story of Radio in Brunei, our series about merican broadcasting from Australia during WWII now includes VLC Shepparton and the story of early American shortwave radio heard around the Pacific has added CBS on Air from Philadelphia [WCAU].and we'll continue to add more to these series shortly.
You'll also find the story about Radio Pasifik Nauru the new station on the island, and one that may hold some of the answers to the challenges facing Pacific radio today. Golden Memories looks at how radio broadcasting of music from the 1930s-50s may help elderly Australians cope with the challenges of growing old.
Volunteers Needed to Grow Website Content...our webmaster needs help! Do you have a spare hour or two a week? Some basic knowledge of HTML, CSS, ASP, image optimization, RSS and FTP desirable, but also suitable for people wanting to learn.
The job involves taking stories and provided images and making them up accurately according to a template, deciding on image size/placement and optimizing for the web, modifying an RSS file, uploading the files to a test site. Opportunities are available to undertake functional development with ACCESS databases and ASP if suitable.
These are volunteer roles, and you'll be contributing to the growth of the Radio Heritage Foundation website www.radioheritage.net During 2007, the number of hits to the site rose 65% over 2006 to reach almost 2 million, and the number of visitors grew almost 60% to reach nearly 200,000. Volunteers welcome from anywhere in the world.
Contact us today at info@radioheritage.net if you'd like to help us expand. Volunteering with us is fun!
Kiwi Radio Campaign....you'll see we now have a special zone at the website for news and information about the 3 year campaign...including an item about our first Kiwi Radio Celebrity.Ambrose Reeves Harris, the founder of the Radio Broadcasting Company of NZ.
Pacific Radio Guides.......Bruce Portzer in Seattle continues to expand this wonderful online service for listeners, stations and the business community. As well as the Pacific Asian Log Mediumwave guide we now have the Pacific Asian Log Shortwave guide and work has now started on the new Pacific Asian Log FM guide to reflect the massive growth in FM radio across the entire region.
These are major efforts, with thousands of stations, transmitters, locations and other data available to freely download or search online at www.radioheritage.net.
You'll also enjoy our new series of Pacific Radio Guides, coming online shortly, and starting with New Zealand AM Radio, Australia Narrowband 1611-1702 AM Radio, Hawaii AM Radio, Pacific Islands AM Radio and Pacific Islands FM Radio.
Our highly popular New Zealand Low Power FM Radio Guide will be included in the new series, and is currently online with nearly 1,200 entries. Check out the NZLPFM Blog for some great art work and news from some of the great LPFMs on air today! We'll also be making guides easier to access, easier to use, and expanding the information
available. In the meantime, enjoy!
Pacific Wide Content.also coming in 2008, many more early Australian AM stations from our popular Long lost Australian Radio Stars series, more in our Armed Forces Radio Heritage series, more of our popular on-line art exhibitions in the Art of Radio series, and more from our Radio Dial series.
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Argentina, Japan, China, Canada, Papua New Guinea, Australia and New Zealand, as well as Antarctica, are just some of the places covered in our planned content during the year..and if there are places and stations you want to see included, write to us at info@radioheritage.net and tell us.
Please pass this newsletter on to friends and colleagues who you think will be interested in making the connections between radio and popular culture across the Asia Pacific region. No state funded radio or sound archives in the entire region makes their collections freely available online 24/7 like we do.
(Source: Radio Heritage/HCDX)
Thursday, February 07, 2008
Special request Radio New Zealand shortwave memorabilia

I've been asked by RNZI to produce a special documentary[s] celebrating 60 years of shortwave broadcasting from Radio NZ/RNZI since September 1948.
Do you have any old audio recordings of RNZ SW broadcasts? Any old program guides or frequency schedules? Old QSL cards? Old newspaper or magazine clippings? Any interesting stories about the station, personalities etc? Photos?
Please write and tell me what you have, as it may help us with the research involved over the coming months. If it's audio, please advise the format [tape, cassette, CD or whatever] and if they're photos, please send a short list.
I'm especially interested in material from outside New Zealand, and reception by listeners over the years in Europe, North and South America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
We'll then review all the material available and be in touch. What you think is not important may turn out to be a vital piece of the story!! If you have any queries, please email or write me.
Many thanks, David Ricquish
[RNZI Mailbox contributor]
Mail: Radio Heritage Foundation,
PO Box 14339, Wellington 6241, New Zealand.
Email: info@radioheritage.net
(Source: Radio Heritage via HCDX)
Do you have any old audio recordings of RNZ SW broadcasts? Any old program guides or frequency schedules? Old QSL cards? Old newspaper or magazine clippings? Any interesting stories about the station, personalities etc? Photos?
Please write and tell me what you have, as it may help us with the research involved over the coming months. If it's audio, please advise the format [tape, cassette, CD or whatever] and if they're photos, please send a short list.
I'm especially interested in material from outside New Zealand, and reception by listeners over the years in Europe, North and South America, Asia, Africa and the Middle East.
We'll then review all the material available and be in touch. What you think is not important may turn out to be a vital piece of the story!! If you have any queries, please email or write me.
Many thanks, David Ricquish
[RNZI Mailbox contributor]
Mail: Radio Heritage Foundation,
PO Box 14339, Wellington 6241, New Zealand.
Email: info@radioheritage.net
(Source: Radio Heritage via HCDX)
Friday, January 18, 2008
Radio New Zealand Int'l Mailbox Documentary

Pacific Island Public Radio
RNZI Mailbox documentary January 21
The latest Radio Heritage Foundation documentary on Radio New Zealand International [RNZI] looks at the impending sale of government owned SBC Samoa and considers its impact on local public radio in Samoa.
Previous privatization examples include Radio Cook Islands and WVUV American Samoa. How have these stations fared since? What are the FM radio options that listeners in Apia, Pago Pago and Avarua currently enjoy.
Other broadcasters from outside the region, such as Radio China International and Radio Australia, are now opening commercial free FM relay stations across the region. Are the days of locally funded and operated public radio stations in the islands numbered?
Currently, the 540 AM signal of SBC1 provides cyclone warnings for a wide arc of islands including the two Samoas, Niue and Tokelau. With the station being sold, will this vital emergency service continue or be closed down to save costs?
Listen to Mailbox on RNZI on Monday January 21 as David Ricquish of the Radio Heritage Foundation explores some of the issues. Visit http://www.rnzi.com/ for shortwave frequencies and times, and to download an audio on demand version of the program that will be available online
for four weeks from January 21.
For more information about broadcasting in the two Samoas, Cook Islands and Tokelau, visit www.radioheritage.net. An online version of the program script along with exclusive images of Samoan radio will also be available from later in January at www.radioheritage.net.
Updated versions of the full Pacific Asian Log Radio Guides for Mediumwave and Shortwave stations across the region are also available, and a new series of Pacific Radio Guides including all FM stations in the region will be available shortly at http://www.radioheritage.net/.
The Radio Heritage Foundation
"Sharing the Stories of Pacific Radio" http://www.radioheritage.net/
Radio New Zealand International website: http://www.rnzi.com/
(Source:David Ricquish/Radio Heritage Foundation)
RNZI Mailbox documentary January 21
The latest Radio Heritage Foundation documentary on Radio New Zealand International [RNZI] looks at the impending sale of government owned SBC Samoa and considers its impact on local public radio in Samoa.
Previous privatization examples include Radio Cook Islands and WVUV American Samoa. How have these stations fared since? What are the FM radio options that listeners in Apia, Pago Pago and Avarua currently enjoy.
Other broadcasters from outside the region, such as Radio China International and Radio Australia, are now opening commercial free FM relay stations across the region. Are the days of locally funded and operated public radio stations in the islands numbered?
Currently, the 540 AM signal of SBC1 provides cyclone warnings for a wide arc of islands including the two Samoas, Niue and Tokelau. With the station being sold, will this vital emergency service continue or be closed down to save costs?
Listen to Mailbox on RNZI on Monday January 21 as David Ricquish of the Radio Heritage Foundation explores some of the issues. Visit http://www.rnzi.com/ for shortwave frequencies and times, and to download an audio on demand version of the program that will be available online
for four weeks from January 21.
For more information about broadcasting in the two Samoas, Cook Islands and Tokelau, visit www.radioheritage.net. An online version of the program script along with exclusive images of Samoan radio will also be available from later in January at www.radioheritage.net.
Updated versions of the full Pacific Asian Log Radio Guides for Mediumwave and Shortwave stations across the region are also available, and a new series of Pacific Radio Guides including all FM stations in the region will be available shortly at http://www.radioheritage.net/.
The Radio Heritage Foundation
"Sharing the Stories of Pacific Radio" http://www.radioheritage.net/
Radio New Zealand International website: http://www.rnzi.com/
(Source:David Ricquish/Radio Heritage Foundation)
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