• Newsletters

  KGLP’s Spring 2018 Newsletter is available here and previous newsletters are archived here.

• Weekly Program Schedule

  KGLP’s current weekly Program Schedule is available to download here in PDF format.

• Public Media Code of Integrity

  Gallup Public Radio supports the Public Media Code of Integrity, a national code which describes a commitment to trust and integrity in public media. The document may be viewed here.

• Inspection File, CPB/IRS/KGLP Documents

  Gallup Public Radio's (KGLP's)  Public Inspection File,  Diversity Policy, latest IRS 990 Tax Form and Annual Financial Summary Report (FSR)submitted to the Corporation for Public Broadcasting.

   

  KGLP radio station contact for the Public Inspection File (and for help with disabled access to the public file):  manager@kglp.org

• Write a Review

  You can help support KGLP just by writing a positive review of Gallup Public Radio at the following link, for "Great Non-Profits":  https://greatnonprofits.org/

• Board Meetings

  Gallup Public Radio, Inc.'s board of directors meets next on Monday,  October 8, 2018 (the second Monday of each month) from 5:30 pm until at least 7:00 pm in the UNM-Gallup CEO’s Conference Room, Gurley Hall, Room 1216-A. Everyone is welcome to attend. For more information, you may email manager@kglp.org or call 505-863-7626. KGLP’s policy on open meetings is available here.

• Protect My Public Media

  Viewers and listeners appreciate that public media is non-commercial and available for free to all Americans.

   

  While CPB funding looks like it will be stable for at least a year, any elimination of federal funding to CPB begins the collapse of the public media system itself and the end of this essential national service.

   

  On July 13, 2017, the U.S. House Appropriations Subcommittee that sets public media funding levels passed a draft bill. There is both great news and bad news.

   

  The Great News: The draft bill provided essential public media seed funding for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting in its draft bill. This is a tremendous victory that could not have happened without your outreach to Congress. But your help is needed once again.

   

  The Bad News: While we saved one important program, funding for public media's Interconnection infrastructure system was eliminated.

   

  Interconnection enables virtually every American to receive local station programming for free - reaching even the most rural parts of the U.S. The system allows your stations to distribute programming, as well as public safety, national alert, and warning communications.

   

  If Interconnection funding is eliminated, it becomes nearly impossible for local stations to broadcast your favorite programs and important public safety communications to you.

   

  You helped us take an important first step toward providing funding for local stations in the House Bill. Now we need your help to save Interconnection.

   

  Email your lawmakers https://protectmypublicmedia.org/email-save-funding/ and tell them to fully fund public media, including Interconnection.

   

  Funding levels for the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and Interconnection are not final, yet.

   

  We have a small window of opportunity to voice our support for this program. As early as next week, Congress could move legislation that could help or hurt our cause.

   

  We're on the right track to protect all public media funding, but we must stay active.

   

  It's going to take all of us - viewers and listeners - working together to keep our nation's public media system strong and accessible to every American.

   

  So, please email your Members of Congress today to protect your connection with your stations.

   

  If the House passes this bill, then it falls to the Senate to propose their own cuts - Contact your U.S. Senators and anyone else about the importance of public radio in your life.

   

  Email Senator Tom Udall (D-NM):

  httpss://www.tomudall.senate.gov/contact/email-tom

   

  Contact Senator Martin Heinrich (D-NM):

  httpss://www.heinrich.senate.gov/contact/write-martin

  (Select issue: Budget)

   

  or Go to: httpss://protectmypublicmedia.org/

   

  The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), a private, nonprofit corporation created by Congress in 1967, is the steward of the federal government’s investment in public broadcasting. It helps support the operations of nearly 1,500 locally owned and operated public television and radio stations nationwide. CPB is also the largest single source of funding for research, technology and program development for public radio, television and related on-line services. For more information, visit https://www.cpb.org , follow them on Twitter @CPBmedia, Facebook and LinkedIn and subscribe for email updates.

   

  Sincerely,

   

  The Protect My Public Media Team

  info@protectmypublicmedia.org

   

• January 8, 2018, Board Election Results and April, 2018, Update

  Persons elected to 2-year terms on January 8, 2018:

   

  Renee Caviggia, Lisa Yellow Eagle, Susan Macias, Fitz Sargent, and Terrence Sloan.

   

  April 2018 update:

   

  1) Fitz Sargent, who was re-elected in January, resigned in February.

   

  2) Lillian Schwales was appointed in February to complete the remainder of Fitz's term through 2019.

   

  3) Adjua Adjei-Danso was appointed in February to complete the remainder of Joshua Kanter's term through 2018.

   

  4) Renee Caviggia resigned from the board in April.  No appointment is pending to replace her at this time.

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