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Rocky Mountain Metropolitan Airport (IATA: BJC, ICAO: KBJC, FAA LID: BJC) is a public-use airport located in Broomfield, Colorado, United States. The airport is owned and operated by Jefferson County and is situated midway between Denver and Boulder on U.S. Highway 36 .
Broomfield, Colorado: KKSI: 101.5 FM: Eddyville, Iowa: KKSP: 93.3 FM: Bryant, Arkansas: KKSR: 95.7 FM: Walla Walla, Washington: KKSS: 97.3 FM: Santa Fe, New Mexico: KKST: 98.7 FM: Oakdale, Louisiana: KKSW: 105.9 FM: Lawrence, Kansas: KKSY-FM: 96.5 FM: Cedar Rapids, Iowa: KKTC: 99.9 FM: Angel Fire, New Mexico: KKTO: 90.5 FM: Tahoe City ...
In 1984, the station switched its call sign to KYOU. It took over the country music format of KYOU AM when that station switched to oldies as KATR. In 1989, KYOU got a boost in power to 57,000 watts from a taller tower, so it could better cover the Denver radio market, and was relicensed to Broomfield. KDHT (1989–1993)
The station changed its callsign to WLHH (We Love Hilton Head) on March 16, 2010, and shifted their format to classic hits. The station was sold to Apex Broadcasting, Inc. for the purchase price of $682,500; the transaction was consummated on May 30, 2014. In early 2017, Apex Broadcasting sold their radio stations in Charleston and Hilton Head.
KBDI-TV (channel 12), known as PBS12, is a PBS member television station licensed to Broomfield, Colorado, United States, serving the Denver area.
Broomfield is a part of the Denver–Aurora–Lakewood, CO Metropolitan Statistical Area . The 2020 census estimated there were 74,112 people living in Broomfield. [9] The population density was 2,248 per square mile (868/km 2 ), making it the second most densely populated county in Colorado behind Denver. [19]
Call signs in the United States are identifiers assigned to radio and television stations, which are issued by the Federal Communications Commission (FCC) and, in the case of most government stations, the National Telecommunications and Information Administration (NTIA). They consist of from 3 to 9 letters and digits, with their composition ...
Call signs in North America. Call signs are frequently still used by North American broadcast stations, in addition to amateur radio and other international radio stations that continue to identify by call signs worldwide. Each country has a different set of patterns for its own call signs.
In broadcasting and radio communications, a call sign (also known as a call name or call letters—and historically as a call signal—or abbreviated as a call) is a unique identifier for a transmitter station.
The call sign is a specialized form of nickname that is used as a substitute for the aviator's given name. It is used on flight suit and flight jacket name tags, painted/displayed beneath the officer's or enlisted aircrewman's name on aircraft fuselages or canopy rails, and in radio conversations.