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WEWC

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
For the women's beach soccer competition, seeWomen's Euro Winners Cup.

Radio station in Callahan, Florida
WEWC
Broadcast areaJacksonville metropolitan area
Frequency1160kHz
BrandingLa Raza 92.9
Programming
FormatRegional Mexican
Ownership
Owner
  • Norsan Media
  • (Norsan Consulting And Management, Inc.)
WJNJ,WJXR,WNNR,WSOS-FM,WVOJ,WYKB
History
First air date
1999 (as WELX)
Former call signs
WELX (1988–2001)
Call sign meaning
Edward Waters College
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority
FCC
Facility ID11214
ClassB
Power5,000watts day
250 watts night
Transmitter coordinates
30°22′28.00″N81°44′28.00″W / 30.3744444°N 81.7411111°W /30.3744444; -81.7411111
Translators92.9 W225BI (Stockade)
97.5 W248CT (Callahan)
Repeater1570WVOJ (Fernandina Beach)
Links
Public license information
Websitelarazajax.com

WEWC (1160AM) is aradio station in the United States.Licensed toCallahan, Florida, the station serves theFirst Coast with aregional Mexican music format and is owned by Norsan Consulting and Management, Inc.

History of the 1160 frequency

[edit]

As WELX (1988–2001)

[edit]

Founded by Jane A. Filler, the station was first licensed as WELX on July 11, 1988.[2][3] However, WELX first signed on in 1999 with a Spanish music and talk format, after being purchased by Spanish Broadcasting of America (later Circle Broadcasting) in 1993.[4][3][5][6]

However, after Circle Broadcasting majority owner Nestor Miranda was convicted of money laundering, Circle requested permission for a distress sale of WELX.[5]

As WEWC (2001–present)

[edit]

On November 8, 2001, WELX changed itscall sign to WEWC.[2] WEWC had anurban contemporary format withR&B andgospel music.[7][8] Additionally, WEWC broadcastEdward Waters College football and basketball games.[9] In 2003, WEWC's format changed to Latinocontemporary hits.[10][4]

In 2007, Norsan Consulting and Management purchased WEWC from Circle Broadcasting for $650,000, and its format changed totropical music.[11][12] Norsan changed WEWC's format from tropical toregional Mexican in 2013 and the branding from "Latina 1160" to "La Raza".[13]

Previous WEWC stations

[edit]

Prior to 2001, the WEWC call sign belonged to the on-campus radio station ofEdward Waters College. Acarrier current station limited to the Edward Waters campus, the original WEWC first broadcast on 640 kHz on July 1, 1986. The original WEWC included news, public affairs, jazz, and contemporary hits.[14]

Technical information

[edit]

Licensed toCallahan, WEWC broadcasts from a transmitter in northwestern Jacksonville with a 5 kW daytime directional signal and 250 watts non-directional signal at night. WEWC has two FM translators, 97.5 W248CT in Callahan and 92.9 W225BI inStockade.[2] WEWC has also been simulcast on 1570WVOJ inFernandina Beach since 2016.[15] In 1998, Edward Waters College changed the station frequency to 1640 kHz.[16]

References

[edit]
  1. ^"Facility Technical Data for WEWC".Licensing and Management System.Federal Communications Commission.
  2. ^abc"WEWC". FCC Data. RetrievedMay 26, 2025.
  3. ^abThe Broadcasting Yearbook 1991(PDF). Washington: Broadcasting Publications. 1991. p. B-63. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via World Radio History.
  4. ^abBroadcasting & Cable Yearbook 2003-2004(PDF). Washington: Broadcasting Publications. 2003. p. D-91. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via World Radio History.
  5. ^abMessmer, Jack (December 25, 2000)."Media Markets & Money"(PDF).Radio Business Report. Vol. 17, no. 52. p. 12. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via World Radio History.
  6. ^"Elsewhere"(PDF).The M Street Journal. December 20, 2000. p. 6. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via World Radio History.
  7. ^"Jacksonville AM Radio Directory". 100000 Watts. Archived fromthe original on August 6, 2002. RetrievedMay 26, 2025.
  8. ^"Format changes"(PDF),DX Monitor, vol. 40, no. 8, p. 3, November 2, 2002, retrievedMay 26, 2025
  9. ^Wright, Teneshia (January 9, 2002)."JU's Robinson starts to shine".Florida Times-Union. p. C-4. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via NewsBank.
  10. ^Richards, Gregory (October 20, 2003)."The Hispanic evolution".Florida Times-Union. p. FB-12. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via NewsBank.
  11. ^Broadcasting & Cable Yearbook 2009(PDF). Washington: Broadcasting Publications. 2009. p. D-130. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via World Radio History.
  12. ^Heinen, Wayne (2007).The National Radio Club's AM Radio Log(PDF) (28th ed.). National Radio Club. p. 98. RetrievedMay 26, 2025 – via World Radio History.
  13. ^"Format, slogan and silent status changes"(PDF),DX Monitor, vol. 51, no. 5, International Radio Club of America, p. 3, October 12, 2013, retrievedMay 26, 2025 – via World Radio History
  14. ^Hereford, Dorothy (July 5, 1986)."WEWC Radio Offers Listening Alternative".The Florida Star. RetrievedMay 27, 2025.
  15. ^"Deal Digest - June 9, 2016".Inside Radio. June 9, 2016. RetrievedMay 26, 2025.
  16. ^Clark, John (March 11, 1998)."Campus stations help students plan careers by spinning the discs and talking the talk".The Florida Times-Union. p. C-1. RetrievedMay 27, 2025 – via NewsBank.

External links

[edit]
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ByFM frequency
LPFM
Translators
Digital radio
by frequency & subchannel
Bycall sign
Defunct
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