Otago Access Radio is a vibrant, not-for-profit station, hosting programmes by, for and about our local communities. We broadcast from Dunedin on 105.4FM and 1575AM, and stream live from this website. Our aim is to provide the diverse range of groups and individuals that make up the fabric of our society with a voice – encouraging participation, information sharing and involvement in community life. This guarantees listeners a fascinating blend of information, opinion and debate, along with an ad-free, entertaining mix of jazz, soul, blues, reggae and world music that includes the work of many talented New Zealand and local artists. As part of the network of 12 Community Access stations n

Provides the facilities and training for local people, organisations and agencies to make and broadcast their own radio shows in their own way and language of choice. Not-for-profit and citizen-made media.

Planet FM is a not-for-profit community based radio station. We offer a radio broadcast facility to community groups and individuals who otherwise have little or no access to the airwaves.

Power Hit FM (formally Power Hit Radio) is a Low Powered FM (LPFM) Radio Station broadcasting on 87.8 FM in one of many suburbs in Christchurch, New Zealand called St Albans/Mairehau and can be also heard globally on the Internet at www.powerhitfm.co.nz. Power Hit FM aims to be community focus and is set up as a non-commercial hobby radio station broadcasting Local Information, Community Notices, Weather, News and Sports with Local and International Entertainment. Power Hit FM is licensed with OneMusic for music broadcasting rights and also follows the LFPM, ASA & BSA laws in New Zealand. Follow us on Facebook: www.facebook.com/powerhitfm

Pulzar FM was founded by Andy Poulsen & Jason Akehurst at the very end of the last century (all the way back in 1999!). Taking to the airwaves in October 1999, Pulzar FM broadcast on a number of different frequencies over a period of 8 years as a low power dance music radio station covering the inner city of Christchurch. We developed a devoted and loyal following, however without the extensive coverage available from a high power signal, the station remained a labour of love rather than a commercially viable entity.