KSUT

KSUT

Ignacio, Colorado
Broadcast area	Four Corners region, Durango, Silverton, Pagosa Springs, Cortez, Dolores & Mancos, Colo., Farmington, N.M.
Frequency	KSUT: 91.3 (MHz); KUTE: 90.1 (MHz)(HD Radio)
Branding	KUTE-FM: Four Corners Public Radio; KSUT-FM: Southern Ute Tribal Radio
Programming
Format	Public radio, Native American
Affiliations	NPR, APM, NativeVoice1
Ownership
Owner	KSUT Public Radio (KUTE, Inc.)
Sister stations	KDNG-FM/Durango, KUSW-FM & KUUT-FM/Farmington, KPGS-FM/Pagosa Springs; translators in Silverton and Flora Vista
History
First air date	June 14, 1976[1]
Call sign meaning	Southern Ute Tribe & Ute
Technical information[2]
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	35816
Class	KSUT: C2; KUTE: C1
ERP	KSUT-FM: 2,000 watts; KUTE-FM: 3,000 watts
HAAT	KSUT: 497 meters/1,631 ft; KUTE: 599 meters/1,965 feet
Transmitter coordinates	KSUT: 37°11′3″N 107°29′6″W / 37.18417°N 107.48500°W / 37.18417; -107.48500; KUTE: 37°21′51″N 107°46′56″W / 37.36417°N 107.78222°W / 37.36417; -107.78222
Links
Public license information	Public file LMS
Webcast	Four Corners Public Radio; Southern Ute Tribal Radio
Website	ksut.org

KSUT originally signed on as a non-commercial community radio station licensed to serve the community of Ignacio, Colorado. The station has since expanded to two distinct formats, Four Corners Public Radio, with a public radio format of NPR and music programming, and Southern Ute Tribal Radio, which airs Native American music and news. While the stations have different legal call letters, both stations still refer to themselves on-air, online, and in marketing as KSUT. The stations are owned by KSUT Public Radio, a non-profit corporation, and licensed to KUTE, Inc.