Home Login RADIO ONLINE RSS Facebook
Advertisement

KQMT Supports Veterans Through Project Sanctuary Radiothon


KQMT/Denver
KQMT/Denver

Audacy raised over $100,000 for Project Sanctuary during KQMT-FM (99.5 The Mountain)'s "Project Sanctuary -- Helping Heroes Heal Radiothon" in Denver. The amount donated during the fifth annual radiothon brought the overall fundraising total to over $250,000 since 2018. The radiothon was broadcast live on Veteran's Day, November 11. Throughout the one-day event, programming featured interviews with service members and veterans, their families and organization volunteers/counselors.

"I'm so incredibly proud of the Mountain team and our loyal listeners coming together to help our veterans and their families with Project Sanctuary," said Audacy Denver Senior Vice President and Market Manager Micah Goldberg. "This radiothon further demonstrates the immense power of our medium with raising much needed funds for important causes in our communities."

Heather Ehle founded Project Sanctuary in 2007 while working as a registered nurse after she discovered no organization was helping the military family as a unit. Ehle founded the organization on the principle that when one person serves, the whole family serves, and the best way to support the troops was to create an organization supporting the entire family. What began as one retreat boot-strapped together in the mountains of Colorado has since grown into a national organization serving thousands of at-risk military families across the country. To date, Project Sanctuary has served more than 7,200 military families through Therapeutic Retreats.

Advertisement

Latest Radio Stories

Nielsen Spring 2025 Report Shows Listening Growth
Nielsen
Nielsen
Nielsen has released its Spring 2025 Nationwide study, revealing notable gains in AM/FM radio listening across the U.S. The report, which aggregates data from all counties, including Portable People Meter (PPM) and diary markets, shows growth across all demographics and time periods More

U.S. House E&C Committee to Mark Up AM Radio Act
U.S. Congress
U.S. Congress
Representative Brett Guthrie (KY-02), Chairman of the House Committee on Energy and Commerce, announced that the full committee will hold a markup on seven bills Wednesday, September 17, including H.R. 979, the AM Radio for Every Vehicle Act of 2025. The legislation, sponsored by Reps. Frank Pallone Jr. More

Skyview Networks Elevates Krahl, Davis to VP/R&PS
Kristin Krahl and Howard Davis
Kristin Krahl and Howard Davis
Skyview Networks has promoted Kristin Krahl and Howard Davis to the newly created roles of Vice President, Revenue and Performance Strategy, President & CEO Steve Jones announced in a companywide memo this morning. The move reflects an evolving sales structure and formalizes a unified More
Advertisement

CRB Announces 2025-2026 Board of Directors
CRS 26
CRS 26
The Country Radio Broadcasters (CRB) have finalized elections for the organization's 2025-2026 Board of Directors, assembling a slate of industry leaders who guide the Country Radio Seminar (CRS). Returning as CRB officers are Kurt Johnson (Townsquare Media) as President and John Shomby (Country's Radio More

RAB/BIA Webinar to Map 2025 Wins & 2026 Momentum
RAB and BIA
RAB and BIA
The Radio Advertising Bureau, in partnership with BIA Advisory Services, will host a live presentation -- "Finish 2025 Strong. Kickstart 2026 with Momentum" -- at noon CT on Wednesday, September 24. The session will spotlight BIA's latest U.S. Local Advertising Forecast and near-term opportunities for radio More

NPR Names Sonali Mehta Exec. Director of NPR Music
Sonali Mehta
Sonali Mehta
NPR has named Sonali Mehta Executive Director of NPR Music, effective September 22. She will be based in New York. In the role, Mehta will lead the overall strategy for NPR Music, collaborate with NPR's network of music stations, guide growth and innovation around the Tiny Desk franchise, and identify new 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