Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

NAB Ad Campaign Spotlighting Importance of Local Radio


National Association of Broadcasters
National Association of Broadcasters

The National Association of Broadcasters (NAB) has announced the launch of new spots recognizing the importance of local radio and TV stations in delivering important news and information to their communities. The spots highlight the role local broadcasters have played in providing fact-based reporting and lifeline coverage of significant events nationwide over the past six months, including the COVID-19 pandemic, civil protests and unrest over racial equality, wildfires and hurricanes and the 2020 political elections.

"America's broadcasters are indispensable in keeping our local communities informed, safe and engaged," said NAB President and CEO Gordon Smith. "When citizens need to know what is happening where they live, they trust local TV and radio stations to deliver reliable information to their homes, cars and phones. I encourage broadcasters to run these spots reminding our country's leaders of the essential role that broadcasters serve in our democracy."

The spots are part of the We Are Broadcasters campaign, an initiative started in 2013 to educate policymakers about their constituents' reliance on local broadcasters. Stations can download the spots, which are available in English and Spanish for radio and TV by clicking here.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

LPFM Advocacy Group Urges FCC to Modernize Rules
Low Power FM Advocacy Group (LPFM-AG)
Low Power FM Advocacy Group (LPFM-AG)
The Low Power FM Advocacy Group (LPFM-AG) has filed comments with the Federal Communications Commission urging regulators to recognize what it calls significant competitive disadvantages facing Low Power FM stations in today's audio marketplace. The filing, submitted in response to the FCC's proceeding More

MIW Names Christine Manika as Country Radio Mentee
Christine Manika
Christine Manika
Mentoring and Inspiring Women in Radio (MIW) has named Christine Manika as the third participant in its Mentoring and Inspiring Women in Country Radio mentorship program. Manika currently serves as Brand Manager and midday host for KIKN-FM and morning host for KXRB in Sioux Falls, SD. The year-long More

AM/FM Radio Dominates Audio Reach Among Kia Drivers
Cumulus Media | Westwood One Audio Active Group
Cumulus Media | Westwood One Audio Active Group
A new blog post from Cumulus Media | Westwood One Audio Active Group highlights the continued dominance of AM/FM radio among Kia drivers, citing newly released data from Edison Research's "Share of Ear" study. The report, authored by Pierre Bouvard, Chief Insights Officer for Cumulus Media and Westwood More
Advertisement

Broadcasters Foundation Sets NYC Media Mixer for June 25
Broadcasters Foundation of America
Broadcasters Foundation of America
The Broadcasters Foundation of America will host its latest Media Mixer on Thursday, June 25, at the New York City studios of iHeartMedia, bringing together broadcasting executives, on-air talent, and emerging industry professionals for an evening focused on networking and supporting More

FCC Sets Date for Foreign Sponsorship Rule Changes
Federal Communications Commission
Federal Communications Commission
The Federal Communications Commission's Media Bureau is reminding broadcasters that revised foreign sponsorship identification requirements for leased programming will officially take effect June 7. In a Public Notice released Tuesday, the FCC said the updated rules apply to new programming leases and More

WWI Returns as Home of Women's College World Series
Westwood One Sports
Westwood One Sports
Westwood One will once again provide exclusive national audio coverage of the NCAA Division I Women's College World Series from OG&E Energy Field at Devon Park in Oklahoma City. Coverage begins Thursday, May 28 at 12pm ET and will continue through every game of the tournament, More

Return to Menu

Advertisement

Subscribe to our Newsletter
Radio news and headlines delivered right to your e-mail box -- and it's free.

Advertisement

Advertisement