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SOLAR POWERED TRIBAL COMMUNITY RADIO – FIRST IN CALIFORNIA Location of KIDE KIDE is located behind Ray's Food Place in the Hoopa Valley Shopping Center off highway 96 in downtown Hoopa. Regular business hours are Monday - Friday from 8am to 5pm. PO Box 1220
Community of KIDE Located in the isolated areas of Northern California, the Hoopa Valley Indian Reservation lies between two mountain ranges that create a beautiful valley. It is 12 miles long and five miles across at the greatest expanse with the emerald green Trinity River that flows through the community. To reach the community, you must drive along a narrow road that hugs a mountain range 300-600 feet above the Trinity River on the valley floor. Hoopa is the gateway to tribes of the region that include the Yurok and Karuk. They are nestled along the river and on the mountain sides in villages named Pecwan, Weitchpec, Orleans and Happy Camp. To the south is Willow Creek, a small multi-cultural village. This is the territory of KIDE, community radio.
History of the KIDE Call Letters K'IDE is a word in the Hupa language. It is an antler that is taken off the deer and used as a tool or it is decorated. We needed a four letter word that started with "K" to be used for the radio station Call Letters. The Call Letters of this radio station were chosen by a Fourth Grade Hupa Language class in 1977. KIDE has been a tool for the community since 1980.
Staff Members Joseph R. Orozco: Station Manager, 530.625.4245, Ext 305
Volunteers Host - Dave Hamlin, Announcer/DJ - Program: Top Shelf Classic Soul Music
Local Programs
Health Matters with Producer Cynthia Poten
National Affiliations National Federation of Community Broadcasters, member station
Special Programs "Native America Calling", "National Native News", "The California Report", "Democracy Now!", "UnderCurrents", "WINGS", "The Hightower Report", "Hoopa High Warrior Basketball, live", "USA News", "CounterSpin", "Alternative Radio", "This American Life", "Earthsongs", "PRI The World", "The Bioneers", public affairs programming, including: tribal elections, Humboldt County elections, and live remote coverage of local events. |
