Bethel Broadcasting, Incorporated

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KYUK

Bethel, Alaska
Broadcast area	Yukon–Kuskokwim Delta (Southwestern Alaska)
Frequency	640 kHz
Programming
Language(s)	English, Yupik languages
Format	Public radio, music
Affiliations	National Public Radio Public Radio International Native Voice Communications American Indian Radio on Satellite Alaska Public Radio
Ownership
Owner	Bethel Broadcasting, Inc.
Sister stations	KYUK-FM, KYUK-TV
History
First air date	May 13, 1971 (1971-05-13)
Former frequencies	580 kHz[1]
Technical information[2]
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	4963
Class	A (former NARBA I-N)
Power	10,000 watts
Transmitter coordinates	60°46′54.3″N 161°53′8.3″W / 60.781750°N 161.885639°W / 60.781750; -161.885639 (NAD83)
Translator(s)	91.9 MHz K220EA Aniak, Alaska
Links
Public license information	Public file LMS
Website	www.kyuk.org/

Bethel Broadcasting, Incorporated, doing business as KYUK, KYUK-FM and KYUK-TV is a non-profit corporation dedicated to serving the Yup'ik Eskimo and residents of populations of southwest Alaska with local, non-commercial public radio and television. KYUK is a National Public Radio and Alaska Public Radio affiliate and PBS member station through the Alaska One Public Television Network. KYUK is located in Bethel, Alaska a town situated on the banks of the Kuskokwim River within the Yukon/Kuskokwim Delta region of southwestern Alaska.

KYUK has maintained an archive of their programs and productions. The Archive has over 5,000 audio and video recordings from the mid-1970s to the present. The mission of the Archive is to preserve, organize, store and make accessible moving image and sound recordings produced by KYUK Television and Radio about the culture, language, history and contemporary life of Yup'ik people and residents of the region.

The contents of the Archive include local news footage, newscasts, long form documentaries and documentary production elements, instructional public affairs, feature magazine shows, and Yup'ik dance performance programs. Many programs were produced in both English and Yup'ik languages.