| KidStar Where It's Been and Where It's Going. | | Print | |
give back to his local community and while working with local schools came up with the idea to show 5th and 6th graders how to become broadcasters by teaching them to run their own radio stations within their school, thus KidStar was born. Since that time over 3,000 students have participated in the program.
As technology has evolved, so has KidStar. Originally, the student operated stations, could only broadcast on a low band that extended just outside the school grounds of each location due to FCC rules and the overall cost of a major terrestrial broadcast station license.With the advent of web radio that has changed. KidStar can now make this wonderful program available to thousands of kids around the country and their voices can be heard around the globe, anywhere the Internet reaches. With the advent of this new technology and the reduced cost of the new KidStar program, it will enable us to spread this great organization throughout the country. Our goal is to develop and establish 5,000 radio stations in various schools, clubs and youth organizations around the country and beyond.
The first to move to the new technology was the Boys and Girls Club of North Scottsdale, Arizona. ( The KLUB). This Boys and Girls Club is actually located within the Salt River Pima Maricopa Indian Community. These kids have done a wonderful job of adapting to the new technology and now can be heard live each day. (Click the Listen Live Link on the home page).
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give back to his local community and while working with local schools came up with the idea to show 5th and 6th graders how to become broadcasters by teaching them to run their own radio stations within their school, thus KidStar was born. Since that time over 3,000 students have participated in the program.
