Kgua Information

KGUA (KGUA.org) is a Northern CA public media station in Gualala which airs news, science, politics, and eclectic music shows. It is a project of the Native Media Resource Center, a 501(c)(3) non-profit located in Anchor Bay. Founders Peggy Berryhill & Susan Ruschmeyer built the station from the ground up, including the 2800 watt transmitting tower broadcasting at 88.3FM. Co-Founder & GM, Berryhill has been a leader in public radio for over 4 decades. She is an award-winning, Native American broadcast journalist who started with Berkeley's KPFA, then NPR in DC, then Program Director at KPFA, San Francisco's KALW, and Albuquerque's KUNM. She is a member of the Muscogee Nation. Board members are Berryhill, Ruschmeyer, Gregg McVicar, Theresa Harlan, and Rick Tejada-Flores. Volunteers are Leigh Anne Lindsey, Steven Winningham, Drew Fagan, Mark Sanford Gross, Seve Cardosi, Michele French, and Natalie Ghezzi-Aceves. To provide timely and accurate reports of local and state events, including weather, news and community events To broadcast and produce a diversity of programs designed to educate, entertain and inform Please listen to Peggy's Place every weekday morning at 9:00 AM for a wide variety of interviews with local, regional and national personalities. Broadcast repeats at 1 PM. We upload many of our previous broadcasts to SoundCloud. If you missed Jeanne Jackson and Mendonoma Sightings or any other of our interviews, please click on SoundCloud above. Since its inception, NMRC has been one of the primary content providers of radio programs and documentaries about Native Americans. KQED Public Radio, home of Forum with Michael Krasny and The California Report, which can both be heard daily on KGUA. The National Federation of Community Broadcasters (NFCB) is a national alliance of stations, producers, and others committed to community radio Koahnic Broadcast Corporation (KBC) is a nonprofit, Alaska Native governed and operated media center located in Anchorage, Alaska.