Apex Rentals Cars , New Zealand's largest independently owned car hire company, has joined the Kiwi

Pub Charity is a charitable trust supporting New Zealand communities, and was established in 1987 by the [now] Hospitality Organization of New Zealand. Kiwis have enjoyed listening to the radio as entertainment at their member hotels for many decades, seattle hotel and continue to do so today. Their financial support helps us protect even more of New Zealand's radio heritage seattle hotel and make it freely available on-line to the community. Visit Pub Charity
Since 1996, 2day.com have supplied web hosting, web mail and domain name services for New Zealanders. They're fast, low cost, offer choice and service and are very reliable. Called clueful people , 2day.com are sponsors of the best trading site in the NetGuide Web Awards 2004. They're also the providers and sponsor of the web hosting, email and internet solutions needed by the Radio Heritage Foundation. Visit www.2day.com
Each RadioLogoLand.com logo has been lovingly recreated seattle hotel from the originals. It's the sound of a generation captured on a T-shirt. They're blasts from the past. Retro cool. Vintage hip. Flashback fabulous. Visit RadioLogoLand.com
Apex Rentals Cars , New Zealand's largest independently owned car hire company, has joined seattle hotel the Kiwi Radio Campaign as a sponsor. Their supply of a rental car allows the campaign 'to take the scenic route with New Zealand Car Rental ' and visit towns, cities and out of the way localities around the country collecting radio memorabilia, recording oral histories, and encouraging Kiwis to think about how radio broadcasting and popular culture seattle hotel are so closely connected. With AM/FM radio entertainment available in every car, driving around New Zealand with Apex Rental seattle hotel Cars 'the kiwi way' is a perfect seattle hotel fit for the Kiwi Radio Campaign. Hiring seattle hotel a car with Apex Rental Cars is easy, there are no hidden costs or extra fees. Read on for full details. We welcome their support for this important non-profit project.
Using the resources of volunteer members, this group has put together a wonderful taste of the Golden Age of Australian radio. You'll find lists of thousands of popular radio serials, old radio station adverts and jingles, a genealogy guide to people heard on the radio, a guide to Australian radio programs heard over the decades and much more. They're also a key content partner for our Australian projects, and a number of joint projects are currently planned. Visit www.australianotr.com.au
Established in 1933 and the world's oldest radio DX club for people who enjoy listening to long distance radio reception. Their monthly magazine 'Tune In' has been published every month for over 70 years and archived copies of this provide a fascinating guide to the radio dial and stations of the early decades of radio around the Pacific. This organization closed seattle hotel on December 31, 2006.
One of the largest radio DX clubs in the Pacific region, founded in 1948 and producing a 48 page monthly magazine covering all areas of contemporary radio reception and news in the region. The 'New Zealand DX Times' is a journal of record seattle hotel containing much detailed information about radio broadcasting and over 55 years of archived magazines are a key resource for anyone interested in radio heritage issues. Visit www.radiodx.com
Located at Ferrymead Heritage Park in Christchurch, New Zealand, this unique radio station is operated by the Radio Preservation Society of NZ (Ferrymead) Inc. Forming part of The Museum of Sound Radio, the station captures the essence of radio broadcasting from the 1950's using original equipment, a music library of over 40,000 recordings, and preserves a vintage radio sound.
The national broadcaster of New Zealand operates two contemporary domestic networks, National Radio and Concert FM and traces its history back to the New Zealand Broadcasting Company established in Christchurch in 1925. They support a range of radio heritage initiatives including document archiving, heritage buildings and technical sites, radio documentaries and the Sound Archives. Visit: www.radionz.co.nz
The international shortwave service of Radio New Zealand has broadcast continually since 1948, serving the islands of the Pacific with a unique range of programs in many Pacific languages. RNZI is expanding its Pacific presence with new digital broadcasting technology and partnerships with a growing number of local radio broadcasters in the region. A series of radio heritage documentaries is regularly broadcast in association with the Radio Heritage Foundation. Visit: www.rnzi.com
Located in Christchurch, the Sound Archives are New Zealand's official home of the 'sounds' of the nation over the decades. A large collection of recordings are held here, with Maori broadcasting materials held at a second location in Auckland. Visit: www.soundarchives.co.nz
Established more than a decade ago, Radio Polynesia is Samoa's first private radio network, operating Magik FM, Talofa FM, K-LITE and K-ROCK from studios in Apia. Founded by Rudolf Keil of the popular 1960's Pacific music group Herma Keil the Keil Isles, Radio Polynesia serves contemporary Samoa whilst retaining a distinct island sound. Visit: www.fmradio.ws
Broadcasting from the Compass Community Village in Tauranga, New Zealand, Village Radio recreates the nostalgic sounds of the 1940's-1960's with a blend of music and community news serving the 45+ market of the Bay of Plenty region. Familiar radio personalities, a large collection of original recordings, vintage radio equipment, and a transmitter now more than sixty years old give Village Radio a unique sound.
American Broadcasting at the University of Maryland in College Park. A good range of Pacific materials are held here, and the collection contains many thousands of items. There are also extensive on-line links to reviews, articles and radio heritage resources worldwide via ontheshortwaves.com. We co-operate on projects and exchange materials. Visit: ontheshortwaves.com
For some 25 years, the NZVRS has been encouraging the preservation of early radio equipment, particularly the collectable home radio receivers of the 1920-1950 era, of which New Zealand designed and produced hundreds of varieties. Their quarterly 'NZVRS Bulletin' numbers some 100 separate issues full of articles about radio history in New Zealand. Joint research projects, publishing and other forms of co-operation are planned. Visit: www.nzvrs.pl.net
Established in 1965, this Sydney based club for Australian radio listeners is fast growing and active in the eastern states. They produce a monthly magazine with some 450 past issues providing a rich resource of heritage content. We have a number of joint initiatives underway or planned. Visit: www.ardxc.fl.net.au