When will VPR Classical be available in my area?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsThe expansion of VPR Classical across the state is ongoing. We’re thrilled that VPR Classical can now be heard in the Champlain Valley at 90.9 FM WOXR. We also recently started broadcasting in Bennington County at 95.1 FM WVTQ in Manchester, a full-power transmitter, and at 93.3 FM, a new low-power booster translator in Rupert. VPR Classical also is available on our northern Vermont and Upper Valley HD digital signals (107.9-HD2 and 89.5-HD2).
I just want to hear VPR Classical - do I need an HD radio?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsVPR Classical, our 24-hour classical music service, is on a number of analog (traditional) FM stations across Vermont. Click here for a list of those frequencies. And it's also available as the second HD channel on every one of VPR's existing FM stations. VPR Classical is also available via the Internet on a high quality audio stream, and many hundreds of listeners access this service daily.
How is VPR funded?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsNearly ninety percent of VPR's funding comes from the local community - 23,000 individual members and 300 local businesses. The rest comes from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting and other sources such as tower leases. Vermont Pubic Radio is a community licensee with a statewide Board of Directors. It is not affiliated with a public television station or a college or university.
Why become a VPR member?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsVermont Public Radio has been providing distinctive radio programming to Vermont and surrounding areas for more than 30 years, but we can’t do it alone. Everything you hear on VPR is possible onlythrough the financial support of our listeners. 90 percent of VPR’s funding comes from thelocal community. Your membership contribution pays for VPR’s unrivaledprogramming, and keeps VPR an independent, local voice for the community, nowand into the future.
How can I bookmark VPR's audio streams?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsWindows Users: Drag the link to your desktop or right-click on a stream link, select “Save Target As…” or “Add to Favorites.” Mac Users: Drag the link to your desktop or control-click and select “Download link to disk” or “Add to Favorites.”
How is VPR's programming changing?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsBeginning this fall, Vermont Public Radio will provide twodistinct services. VPR features an expanded lineup of news and informationprogramming and entertainment. Classical music will be featured exclusively on VPR Classical, our expanded network of stationsfeaturing classical music 24 hours a day. This programming change is one of the most exciting and challengingtimes in our history.
Why is VPR splitting into two distinct services?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsFor years, VPR has fielded listener requests for more oftheir favorite programming—more news, more music, more public affairs, or moreentertainment programs. That’s hard to accomplish with just 24 hours eachday. VPR determined that the most effective way to serve the greatest numberof listeners would be to provide two services – one with a news and informationfocus and the other presenting classical music 24 hours a day.
What is the recommended contribution for a VPR membership?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsVPR membership begins at $35. All new VPR members joining at that level or higher receive VPR's newsletter Radio Flier, and a VPR Euro bumper sticker with their acknowledgement letter.
Can I give a VPR membership as a gift?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsA membership to VPR makes a great gift for the VPR listener in your life. You make the contribution, and the recipient will receive the benefits, including VPR's Radio Flier, Euro bumper sticker, and the thank you gift of your choosing if applicable. We'll also send the recipient a card notifying them that they've received a gift membership. To arrange a gift membership, make a pledge online, call us at (800) 639-2192, or send us a check.
How can I include VPR in my estate plans?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsA planned gift for Vermont Public Radio can be an outright gift, a life income gift, or a charitable bequest. It can be made during your lifetime or provided for in your will or estate plans. For more information on making a planned gift to VPR, click here, or contact David Warren, Manager of Special Gifts at (802) 654-4388 or online.
Is ViraSoothe available in my area?
FAQ about Cold Sores, Herpes & Genital Herpes, Simply Es...Both ViraSoothe and SkinFix are available exclusively via mail order. You may purchase online with your credit card (we accept Visa and MasterCard ) We also accept checks, please allow time for them to clear before goods are dispatched.
What spare parts are available in your area?
FAQ - Dmoz/Recreation/Aviation/Model_Aviation/Radio_Controll...If there is a local hobby shop that carries a good selection of spares for one or more models, this should affect your decision. Sooner or later, you will need spare parts, and the easier they are to obtain, the sooner you'll be flying again.
Where can I find "Classical Pilates" instructors members in my area?
House Of PilatesIf you live near Irvine, CA, you may contact us at House of Pilates, since we are certified in BOTH Pilates schools -- Power Pilates and "Romana's Pilates," and all of our instructors teach ONLY Classical Pilates. If you live elsewhere in Orange County, CA, you can visit the Orange County Pilates website. Most instructors based in Orange County and trained in the Classical method are listed in that site.
What's the best way to tell VPR of reception problems?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsIf you have any issues with your reception we want to know. Listener feedback is invaluable in helping us evaluate and improve coverage. If you have any reception issues, large or small, please click here and complete and submit the Reception Form.
Why is VPR weaker than the local rock station?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsVPR does not operate local neighborhood radio stations. To do so would require too many transmitting towers. Instead we are licensed to operate higher power facilities from several strategically placed mountain top towers covering a wide area. That means that throughout much of the region our signal may not be received as a locally strong signal.
Why am I having trouble with a VPR web stream?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsSome online audio problems are things we can fix, and others—like network congestion—you just have to wait out. Fill out this form to report a problem with any of VPR's audio streams, and we'll help you figure it out.
What do I need in order to listen to VPR's live stream?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsSince you're reading this page, you're probably at a computer that has an internet connection. If it has a sound card and either speakers or headphones, the only other thing you need is audio player software that supports MP3 streaming. There are several free programs available including Apple’s iTunes (it plays on Windows too, not just Macintosh). We also recommend the free version of Winamp for Windows computers.
Is it possible to arrange a tour of VPR's studios?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsAbsolutely! VPR is happy to arrange a weekday tour of our Colchester studios, located in Fort Ethan Allen. Please contact us for more information. Learn more about our facilities here.
How do I make suggestions of programs I want VPR to broadcast?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsListener input helps to inform our programming, so we always welcome comments and suggestions. The most effective way to reach us is via email. You can also write to VPR at 365 Troy Avenue, Colchester, Vt., 05446. Or contact VPR's Reactionline by calling 800-639-2192.
Do I have to buy a new radio to continue listening to VPR?
Frequently Asked Questions FAQsNo. You don’t need an HD Radio to continue listening to VPR; our traditional radio signal isn’t going away. HD just gives you more choices. You’ll find more information about HD Radio here.
