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Topic: Georgia Public Radio

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	New Georgia Encyclopedia: Georgia Public Broadcasting
		Georgia Public Broadcasting (GPB), which includes GPB Television, GPB Radio, and the Education and Technology Services (ETS) Division, serves Georgia by providing music, news, and educational products and services.
		In 1960 public television in the state, known as Georgia Educational Television, began with station WGTV, located in Athens at the University of Georgia Center for Continuing Education.
		In 1982 the license for Georgia Educational Television was transferred from the University of Georgia to the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission, and later that year it officially became Georgia Public Television, with headquarters in Atlanta.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-2645&hl=y (993 words)

	[No title] (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Georgia is one of the fastest-growing states in the nation, with its population increasing from 8,186,453 in 2000 to an estimated 9,072,576 people in 2005.
		Georgia is bordered on the south by Florida; on the east by the Atlantic Ocean and South Carolina; on the west by Alabama and by Florida in the extreme southwest; and on the north by Tennessee and North Carolina.
		Georgia was one of the thirteen colonies that revolted against British rule in the American Revolution by signing the 1776 Declaration of Independence, despite a large population of people loyal to the crown.
	www.gamecheatz.net /games.php?title=Georgia_(U.S._state) (4025 words)

	Georgia Information - Hometown USA
		Georgia is a southern state of the United States and its U.S. postal abbreviation is GA. Georgia was one of the thirteen colonies that revolted against British rule in the American Revolution.
		Georgia's population in 2000 was 8,186,453 (U.S. Census).
		Georgia is bordered on the south by Florida, on the east by the Atlantic Ocean and South Carolina, on the west by Alabama, and on the north by Tennessee and North Carolina.
	htusa.webmaine.com /ga (1760 words)

	New Georgia Encyclopedia: Janisse Ray (b. 1962)
		As activist and memoirist, Ray alternates chapters between her childhood in rural southern Georgia and the ecological history of that region—an effective switch that shows the delicate symbiotic nature of the landscape and the people who are irrevocably connected with the land.
		Ray was born on February 2, 1962, and grew up near Baxley in rural Appling County on land that she has described as "about as ugly as a place gets." Raised in her father's junkyard, Ray was surrounded by a pop-impressionistic landscape of junkyards, wiregrass, and mobile homes adjacent to U.S. Highway 1.
		Descendants of a Celtic race called "Borderlanders," the Rays were among the original "Crackers," forefathers who migrated to the Georgia coastal area in the mid- to late 1800s and then promptly destroyed the longleaf forests—a heritage that later included rampant mental illness and poverty.
	www.georgiaencyclopedia.org /nge/Article.jsp?id=h-2562 (916 words)

	I've Been Thinking...
		Talk radio has become the modern equivalent of the town meeting where ideas of the common citizen, from all "sides" of an issue or topic, are presented and debated.
		Radio succeeds because it continues to provide services to consumers that are not duplicated by any other electronic medium.
		Radio is portable and can be used while performing such other tasks as driving, for instance.
	www.georgiacenter.uga.edu /gcq/gcqsum96/ibt.html (869 words)

	Georgia Southern University
		Georgia Southern University, a member institution of the University System of Georgia, is the largest and most comprehensive center of higher education in the southern half of Georgia.
		Georgia Southern University is classified by the Carnegie Foundation for the Advancement of Teaching as a Doctoral/Research institution.
		Georgia Southern University seeks to recruit individuals who are committed to working in diverse academic and professional communities.
	class.georgiasouthern.edu /writling/?cat=DepartmentInformation&id=jobs (448 words)

	Georgia Public Broadcasting - Radio - Staff (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		The Georgia Public Radio Network currently has full-time and part-time staff members - some old public radio hands, others, rather new to the broadcasting business yet, while lacking in time served, more than make up for their commitment to public broadcasting.
		Charles began as a news intern at Georgia Public Broadcasting Radio in 2001.
		After returning to campus, she joined the school radio station and worked for Connecticut Public Radio where she fell in love with the depth and creativity of public radio.
	168.28.132.151 /gpr/about/staff (1699 words)

	Wikinfo \| Georgia
		The state song, "Georgia On My Mind" by Hoagy Carmichael was originally written about a woman of that name, but after Georgia native Ray Charles sang it, the state legislature voted in the state song.
		On January 18, 1861 Georgia joined the Confederacy in the American Civil War and on July 15, 1870 after Reconstruction Georgia became the last former Confederate state to be readmitted to the Union.
		Georgia Public Broadcasting (GPB) operates nine major educational television stations across the state as Georgia Public Television (GPTV).
	www.wikinfo.org /wiki.php?title=Georgia (1077 words)

	NTIA / PTFP: Public Broadcasting Coverage
		Georgia Public Radio almost doubled the number of stations it operates by constructing six stations in areas identified as unserved in the 1989 PTFP study.
		The percentage of Georgia residents receiving a public radio signal increased from 81% in 1989 to 91.7% currently.
		In April 2002, Georgia Public Radio began broadcasting on WWOI 1190 kHz from the coastal community of St. Marys on the Georgia‑Florida border.
	www.ntia.doc.gov /ptfp/coverage/ga.htm (638 words)

	KeysDAN - State of Georgia
		Georgia's population in 2000 was 8,186,453 (U.S. Census); it is one of the fastest-growing states in the nation, with an estimated 9,072,576 people in 2005.[1] Georgia is also known as the Peach State and the Empire State of the South.
		Georgia is one of the leading states in incidents of tornadoes.
		As of 2005, Georgia has an estimated population of 9,072,576, which is an increase of 154,447, or 1.7%, from the prior year and an increase of 885,760, or 10.8%, since the year 2000.
	www.keysdan.com /State_of_Georgia.htm (3893 words)

	Center for a Sustainable Coast
		Joined the newly created Georgia Water Policy Coalition, a network of 17 environmental groups, and participated in a series of meetings in developing a comprehensive state legislative water policy proposal for consideration by the Governor and General Assembly.
		Testified at EPD public hearings in Richmond Hill to oppose city's use of the Lower Floridan Aquifer due to risks of further contamination of the Upper Floridan Aquifer, the region's most important water supply source.
		Working with Georgia Southern University, we published the Citizen's Guide to Development in Coastal Georgia, a handbook that will help prevent unintentional violation of state and federal environmental laws by acquainting the public with regulatory requirements for land development.
	www.sustainablecoast.org /fall02_3.html (1440 words)

	Center Director Leaves
		The Georgia Center opened in 1957 with funding from the W. Kellogg Foundation, through a 1953 grant, and the State of Georgia, and was the second of the "Kellogg Centers," the first opening at Michigan State University in 1951.
		Georgia Center programming components were certifiable curricula, a personal adult learning laboratory, continuing professional education activities and initiatives, and advanced technology enhancements, one of which was the establishment of WUGA-FM, The University of Georgia National Public Radio affiliate operated by the Georgia Center.
		The Institute is a service, instruction, and research agency of UGA that cooperates with other agencies and institutions in the development of higher education; assists in the professional preparation of administrative, faculty, and staff personnel; and studies the organizational and functional processes of colleges, universities, and statewide systems.
	www.georgiacenter.uga.edu /gcq/gcqspr98/simpson.html (1470 words)

	Cover Story (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Most of the people on this Georgia Trend Media Who's Who list haven't had the opportunity to be poked in the chest by the man second in line for the presidency.
		Radio talk-show hosts often jeer at "The Media" for the way it slants, reports, delivers the news, as if radio talk-show hosts don't swim in the same water.
		His paper was voted the best small weekly in the annual Georgia Press Association contest, and he won several personal awards for writing and photography.
	www.georgiatrend.com /site/page7299.html (1984 words)

	Georgia Public Broadcasting - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		Georgia Public Broadcasting (GPB) is the public radio and television network in the U.S. state of Georgia.
		It became Georgia Public Television (GPTV) in 1982, a year after the state legislature transferred authority for the stations to the Georgia Public Telecommunications Commission, the oversight board for GPB.
		WGTV (channel 8) Athens/Atlanta (flagship station)--signal reaches almost all of northern Georgia, including all of the metropolitan Atlanta area and the cities of Cleveland, Madison, Jackson, Douglasville, and Gainesville.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/Georgia_Public_Broadcasting (1598 words)

	Georgia Center for Continuing Education
		The Georgia Center provides academic credit courses and academic support programs for students who pursue their education in traditional and nontraditional patterns and provides intensive English language instruction for international students.
		Georgia Center faculty design and conduct needs assessments, design educational programs in response to identified needs, develop marketing strategies, conduct continuing education programs, and conduct evaluations of the programs.
		The Georgia Center develops, produces, and distributes educational media for adult learners around the state, and throughout the nation.The Georgia Center provides cultural and educational television productions for Georgia Public Television., and also operates WUGA-FM, the University of Georgia's public radio station, an affiliate of National Public Radio and Peach State Public Radio.
	bulletin.uga.edu /fall2000/bulletin/univ/gacenter.html (735 words)

	Public Radio FAQ
		There are even radio networks (NPR, APR, etc.) which produce programming shared by many of these stations in the same way that commercial networks such as ABC or CBS produce programming for their stations.
		Public radio (and public television) are often the only independent sources of news information in many communities.
		Public radio "development" people do solicit corporate underwriters, much as commercial broadcast "sales people" solicit advertisers -- and they often cite audience research data to justify the "use" of public radio as a promotional tool to underwriters.
	www.faqs.org /faqs/radio/public-radio-faq (5529 words)

	Real Directory : Radio : Free Stations : Music : Public Radio
		As Northern Nevada's only full-service public radio station, it is our mission to present programming which is informative, entertaining, educational, and which contributes significantly to the quality of life of the greatest possible number of listeners.
		WYSO is a 37,000 watt non-commercial educational radio station licensed to the Board of Trustees of Antioch University.
		Indiana Public Radio will strive to become a model of community service by using the unique ability of radio to be a catalyst for positive community action.
	europe.real.com /dir/radio/free_stations/music/public_radio/public_radio.html (558 words)

	Georgia Information And Resources
		Georgia's population in 2000 was 8,186,453 (U.S. Census); it is one of the fastest-growing states in the nation, with an estimated 9,072,576 people in 2005.
		Georgia is also known as the Peach State and the Empire State of the South.Georgia is bordered on the south by Florida; on the east by the Atlantic Ocean and South Carolina; on the west by Alabama; and on the north by, Florida, and Wisconsin).It is largest in land area east of the Mississippi.
		The mountains of Georgia have the coolest climate and most frequent snowfall in the state, although snowfall is less than any other part of the Appalachian Mountains.In spite of having moderate weather compared to many other states, Georgia can experience some extreme weather at times.
	www.seegeorgiarealestate.com /Georgia.htm (3763 words)

	UWG -- Mass Communications and Theatre Arts
		WUWG is West Georgia's own Campus Radio Station, serving all of Carrollton and Carroll County as well as the student body of The State University of West Georgia.
		Founded in February of 1973 as a ten watt station at 89.3 FM, WUWG is now 500 watts strong, and of course is found at 90.7 on the FM dial.
		In July 1997, WUWG became part of the Peach State Public Radio Network now called Georgia Public Radio, which allows the station an even greater selection of programming and additional equipment.
	www.westga.edu /~masscom/radiopage.htm (393 words)

	Hall County, Georgia
		Noted North Georgia author Amy Blackmarr will be featured at the Friends of the Hall County Library System annual meeting April 29, 2004 at 6:30pm at the Blackshear Place Branch.
		Feeling unfulfilled in her life, at 33 she sold the business and returned to her South Georgia roots to be near her grandmother whose health was failing.
		Hall County Connection is an informative show discussing governmental issues, departmental issues, and general topics that are of interest to the public.
	www.hallcounty.org /news/full.asp?ID=482 (734 words)

	WXYZ - Public Broadcasting for Washington D.C. \| Subpage Template
		In May 1948, the concept WFSU radio began when the new Florida State University Men's Government Association allocated funds for a campus radio station.
		The signal had been leaking off-campus and in the 1950s this was a 'no-no' for campus radio stations.
		In 1970 the station became one of 90 charter members of National Public Radio and later carried the inaugural broadcasts of All Things Considered.
	www.wfsu.org /about/radio_history.html (684 words)

	WSVH/WWIO Station History
		Public radio in the Savannah area began with a group of volunteers in February 1978, incorporating as Georgia Public Radio in July 1978.
		The nucleus of the record library consisted of donations from area radio stations, including some 2000 classical albums from WWSA/WCHY radio, formerly used by Dwight Bruce's classical program on WTOC radio.
		And the support of our listeners is still essential to the continued well-being of public radio in the coastal area.
	www.wsvh.org /stationhistory.htm (838 words)

	Georgia Online Resources and References
		By the end of this article—a tour of sites crammed full of Georgia lore—you’ll be able to answer yes to 1-5, figure out what that graphic is about, and know more about Georgia than you ever knew you could know.
		But, years before Carter’s presidency, Georgia had another link to the presidency, when the aristocratic Franklin Delano Roosevelt discovered the healing waters of Warm Springs, as well as the plight of the poor people who lived nearby.
		Georgia’s media, the news and views of the people of Georgia, are well represented on the web, with
	www.peanut.org /mike/text/Georgiao.htm (1351 words)

	GEORGIA 2000: demographic, economic, legislative data and maps
		Georgia's lawmakers will be convening in slightly more than two weeks...to redraw the state's legislative districts.
		In earlier redistricting sessions...lawmakers themselves were sometimes hard-pressed to get quick access to printed versions of the various maps...and the idea that the public might actually get a chance to look at the maps as they were proposed...was practically unheard of.
		For Georgia Public Radio News, I'm Maura Farrelly.
	www.georgia2000.org /more_info/art_20010716.asp (232 words)

	Voter GA (Site not responding. Last check: 2007-10-19)
		Currently, the people cannot see the selections on their own ballots, cannot confirm that their ballots were cast and cannot participate in counting the votes to determine election results.
		Georgia Election Day voters do not have those same privileges and are denied equal protection of the laws stated above.
		Georgia needs your immediate help so that we can take appropriate legal action to restore voting that can be verified, audited and recounted.
	www.voterga.org (791 words)

	Constitution Society Home Page
		The Constitution Society is a private non-profit organization dedicated to research and public education on the principles of constitutional republican government.
		This organization was founded in response to the growing concern that noncompliance with the Constitution for the United States of America and most state constitutions is creating a crisis of legitimacy that threatens freedom and civil rights.
		We maintain that the principles of constitutional republicanism are universal, and applicable to all nations, although not well understood or upheld by most.
	www.constitution.org (809 words)

	Georgia (U.S. state) - Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
		With the huge influx of new residents from the North, the term "Cracker" is sometimes used informally as a proud or jocular self-description by some white residents of Georgia ("Georgia cracker") to indicate that their family has lived there for many generations.
		During the 1960s and 1970s Georgia made significant changes in civil rights, governance, and economic growth focused on Atlanta and was a bedrock of the emerging "New South." This characterization was solidified with the election of former Georgia Governor Jimmy Carter to the U.S. Presidency in 1976.
		The first houses in Georgia to be designated historic state landmarks are the Owens Thomas House and the Sorrel Weed House, in the Savannah historic district.
	en.wikipedia.org /wiki/State_of_Georgia (3837 words)

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