Radio Station Information
City of License:
Gualala, CA
Owner:
Native Media Resource Center
KGUA is an FM non-commercial radio station broadcasting at 88.3 MHz. The station is licensed to Gualala, CA.
Station Coverage Map
Nearby Radio Stations
The Tide 100.5, KYOE 102.3 FM, KZYX 90.7 FM, Broken FM 88.7, Family Radio 89.5, Radio Lazer 107.1, KMEC 105.1 FM, KUKI 1400 AM, K-Love 97.1, KQPM 105.9 FMListener Comments and Reviews
Dear Sir\Madam
Ever since you have begun to broadcast,your frequncy of 88.3 MHz has interfered with the reception of the PBS Station in San Francisco broadcasting on 88.5. This has prevented several hundred listeners in the Gualala-Sea Ranch area from receiving KQED that has been successfully heard for over 20 year here on that frequency.
Your signal can also be heard here on 88.4, 88.5. 88.6 and 88.7.
Please check your transmitting frequency crystal to be certain that it is broadcasting precisely on your FCC designated frequency.
I would appreciate having a response to this request.
Sincrely,
Dr. L. Hayflick
email: lenh38@aol.com
By: Leonard Hayflick on August 17, 2011
Dear KGUA,
I would like to echo the comments of others in the area who are distressed that your signal is blocking KQED on 88.5. I hope you can fix this as it is the only station I listen to. Up on the ridge we get very little reception, no cell service or fast internet. For us KQED was a lifeline to the rest of the world. I listened to it every day. Please adjust your signal to allow us to still receive our favorite station. Thank you.
By: Jan Edwards on October 3, 2011
So glad I found these comments, and will simply echo the frustration of losing an important resource. Am very eager for this to be resolved, as KQED will no longer come in on any of my home radio sets, nor in my vehicle while traveling a wide range of areas from south coast to northern ridge.
By: Cathleen on October 4, 2011
I was listening in my car to KQED tonight to a fascinating show only to get home and to NOT be able to hear it as I got KGUA instead when tuned to 88.5. Please adjust your frequency so that we do not lose KQED on the ridge. Thank you!
By: Harmony on October 6, 2011
Idea for someone to interview: Eric Anderson, avid diver & wife works at North Gualala Water.
By: Jana Wareham on November 15, 2013
I too am VERY DISAPPOINTED about what has happened recently regarding your FM broadcast. Listening regularly to KQED has helped keep me sane for the past few decades. Since your station has aired, you have ”hogged” up the surrounding frequencies, making listening to the only intelligent station in this area impossible. All I hear now is repetitive, monotonous bass boom. Please turn your station off entirely or move it far from 88.3/88.5.
AS SOON AS POSSIBLE.
I will notify the FCC if you don’t get this straightened out.
By: Kelly Graves on November 10, 2017
Hispanic pop music bleeds all over 88.5 KQED as far away as Healdsburg/Geyserville. 88.3 is also effected.
By: Marcus on March 9, 2018
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