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WDFHFM
90.3,
located up the river
from New York City in the historic village of Ossining
(famous — or infamous?? — as the home of the notorious Sing Sing
Prison), is the commercial-free community radio alternative for the
lower Hudson River valley.
Get Involved
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Programming |
Support | What's New
New at WDFH (click here
for more info or on links below to read full story):
Who we
are
WDFH is an independent, locally owned
and operated station run by local volunteers, a rare breath of fresh
air in these corporate-media-conglomerate dominated times,
especially here in the media-saturated NYC area.
WDFH is licensed to
Hudson Valley Community Radio, Inc., a local,
independent, community-based nonprofit organization.
Get involved
It's your
community radio station... get involved!
Programming
WDFH's
programming is unique in the New York
metropolitan area. We play a freeform
mix of rock, folk, blues, jazz, and world music. What you hear
on WDFH is eclectic and exciting because it's programmed not by some
computer program, as is the case at most radio stations, but by
volunteers who bring their own musical passions to the station.
We bring you an
array of
local and national news and public affairs programs, including
Democracy Now!, Recovery Talk, Free Speech Radio
News, In Focus, Alternative Radio,
The Parent's Journal, This Way Out,
CounterSpin, and Making Contact. We provide
special coverage when something important is going on (for example,
our nationally recognized 2004
political
coverage).
We're also active in the local
music scene, regularly featuring musicians from our area on the air.
And because we're just outside of NYC, the range of talent we can
bring you is pretty amazing! Check out
WDFH's Music Room
and see what's happening.
Available for online listening
Our documentary on
Midnight Run, the Dobbs Ferry-based nonprofit that gathers
food and clothing for the homeless and runs them into New York
City for distribution, was also broadcast nationally on Pacifica.
After years of work, we have secured FCC
approval to significantly increase our broadcast signal. This will
enable us to reach about 400,000 listeners in the lower Hudson valley.
Your help is needed! More...
National Public Radio has made a significant
equipment donation that will allow us to retire our 1960s-vintage
broadcast consoles, improving audio quality and reliability in our
studios. More...
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