99.3 County FM

he various communities to learn about and from one another. Examples:

• Recorded music which reflect local interests and which showcases local musical and artistic talent
• Interviews of long-time County residents to capture their unique experiences and stories
• Summertime programs for tourists to let them know what’s going on
• Public affairs programs which deal with important local issues;
• Summertime programming for migrant workers (Thai, Jamaican, Mexican music);
• Some French language;
• Spotlight new and existing County businesses and their owners;
• Programs that highlight County heritage and residents
• Timely information – local weather, emergency readiness, community events
• Educate people about other aspects of the County – e.g. farming to non-farmers
• Local food and agriculture programming
• Remote broadcasts – e.g. county festivals, Dukes games, musical events
• News from special interest groups: women’s institute, 4-H club, arts community, nature specials, cooking, etc., etc.
• Lost dog/cats

Who decides how the station is run? The members elect a Board of Directors, the board approves the guiding principles, objectives and priorities for the Station as executed by the GM, volunteers, staff, and hands on working committees. The Board is also be responsible for building ongoing relationships with different stakeholder groups including community groups, County government and the CRTC. Advertising revenues, donations from the community, show sponsorships, grants when available, and to a small extent membership fees and merchandise sales. What If I Just Want to Keep Informed? Listen to 99.3 County FM on the FM band, or live streaming at 993countyfm.ca

What If I Want to Talk To Someone? For further information, contact the studio at (613) 476-2229 or write to [email protected]