PRESERVING RADIO HISTORY ACROSS COLORADO
KRDS (104.1 FM) is a station licensed to Silverton, high in the San Juan Mountains. If you’ve ever tuned around Silverton, this is one of the few local signals up there.
This is a short page built from current FCC records, and we don’t yet have a history or format for it. If you’ve worked at or listened to KRDS, we’d love to hear from you.
KPCT-LP (106.7 FM) is a low-power FM station in Parachute, owned by the State of Colorado Telecommunication Services. If you live in the Parachute area, this is a very local signal on your dial.
This is a short page built from current station records, and we don’t yet have a history or format for it. If you’ve worked at or listened to KPCT-LP, we’d love to hear from you.
KMTE-LP (99.1 FM) is a low-power FM station in Montrose, owned by the State of Colorado Telecommunication Services. If you live in the Montrose area, this is a very local signal, and it’s tied to NOAA Weather Radio (KXI90).
This is a short page built from current station records, and we don’t yet have a history for it. If you’ve worked at or listened to KMTE-LP, we’d love to hear from you.
KLEV-LP (107.9 FM) is a low-power FM station in Leadville, owned by the State of Colorado Telecommunication Services. If you live in Leadville, this is a very local signal on your dial.
This is a short page built from current station records, and we don’t yet have a history or format for it. If you’ve worked at or listened to KLEV-LP, we’d love to hear from you.
KLZV (91.3 FM) is a station licensed to Brush on Colorado’s eastern plains. If you drive through Morgan County, this is a signal you may catch on the way.
This is a short page built from current FCC records, and we don’t yet have a history or format for it. If you’ve worked at or listened to KLZV, we’d love to hear from you.
KLHQ (99.5 FM) is a noncommercial station licensed to Hotchkiss, in Colorado’s North Fork Valley. If you live on the Western Slope, this is one of the signals on your dial.
This is a short page built from current FCC records, and we don’t yet have a history or format for it. If you’ve worked at or listened to KLHQ, we’d love to hear from you.
KLDV (91.1 FM) is the Denver-area home of K-LOVE. If you’ve ever heard “K-LOVE Denver” on your dial, this is the signal.
The station first aired in 1971 and carried the call sign KWBI-FM from 1971 to 2000. The KLDV call is meant to stand for K-Love Denver.
If you worked at this station back when it was KWBI, we’d love to hear from you.
KECC (89.1 FM) is a noncommercial station licensed to La Junta. If you live in the Arkansas Valley, this is the signal that brings KRCC’s programming to you.
KECC is one of three FM stations, along with KCCS and KWCC, that simulcast KRCC. KRCC is licensed to The Colorado College and has been operated by Colorado Public Radio under a partnership announced January 17, 2020.
If you’ve worked at or listened to KRCC or KECC, we’d love to hear from you.
KENC (90.7 FM) is a noncommercial station licensed to Estes Park. If you’ve driven up to Estes Park and tuned the dial for something local, this is one of the signals up there.
This is a short page built from current FCC records, and we don’t yet have a history or format for it. If you’ve worked at or listened to KENC, we’d love to hear from you.
KKCL (1550 AM) in Golden has been through a handful of identities in a short time, including a cannabis-themed classic rock stunt. If you listen to adult alternative on 96.9 FM around Denver and Boulder, this is the AM signal behind it.
The station first signed on in 2011 as KGCQ on 1550 kHz and later carried the KDCO call sign (2012–2015) and sports programming (Mile High Sports) until June 1, 2015. That day it flipped to a cannabis-themed classic rock format as KBUD, then went silent on November 1, 2015.
KBUD was sold in a deal that closed February 17, 2016, for $125,000. The call sign became KKCL on January 13, 2016, and the station returned to the air as “The Cloud” on February 29, 2016, with a 96.9 FM translator. The license was transferred to Mainstreet Media of Colorado on May 23, 2016. A second 96.9 translator, K245CM in Golden, was added on November 11, 2016. In April 2016, Mainstreet debuted the adult alternative format 96.9 The Cloud.
If you worked at this station under any of its calls, we’d love to hear from you.