Radio Station Information
WCKC 107.1 FM
City of License:
Cadillac, MI
Format:
Classic Rock
Market:
Traverse City-Petoskey-Cadillac, MI
Owner:
Up North Radio, LLC
WCKC is an FM radio station broadcasting at 107.1 MHz. The station is licensed to Cadillac, MI and is part of the Traverse City-Petoskey-Cadillac, MI radio market. The station broadcasts Classic Rock music programming and goes by the name "107.1 The Drive" on the air.
Station Coverage Map
Nearby Radio Stations
107.9 CDY, WATT 1240 AM, WAIR 104.9 FM, The Source 1370, WKAD 93.7 FM, WLXV 96.7 FM, WGCP 91.9 FM, WIAA 88.7 FM, WOLW 91.1 FM, WTCM 103.5 FMListener Comments and Reviews
Folks, you need to look at your transmitter. Getting your signal from 106.9, 107.3. I'm here in Evart, MI. You actually bleed onto 106.9, WOOD radio from Grand Rapids. I can send you video if need be.
By: Gary Hammer on June 28, 2017
I heard your commentator basically bash Conyers this morning for how long he has served saying he's been there so long obviously he can't be effectively governing. Is this a personal opinion or official opinion of the radio station. Apparently Conyers' constituents put him there for a reason. Experience does count. Too bad a blanket statement is made based upon assumption.
By: Alicia Fewless on November 28, 2017
Please place this on your calendar of public events. Northern Michigan walk to cure lupus in Frankfort Michigan in memory of Josephine van ham will be held on Saturday June 9th at Mineral Springs Park starting registration at 9am and walk begins at 10..
By: Joann walrad on May 13, 2018
Your Scotty advertisements are pathetic. He isn't funny in any way and I don't care what you are getting paid to run his ads, it isn't worth it. You have a great station and I listen to it whenever possible. I'm listening right now as a matter of fact, but when his commercials come on, I tune to another station. I have been to stand up in the past, so I speak from experience when I say he is a joke
By: Mark Holt on July 12, 2020
Lake City Area Chamber Corner
Nonprofit Impact in Communities - Charitable nonprofits, clubs and groups embody the best of Missaukee County. They provide a way for people to work together for the common good, transforming shared beliefs and hopes into action. They give shape to our boldest dreams, highest ideals, and noblest causes. They offer HOPE when all is lost and continue to serve our local deserving neighbors.
On Saturday, September 19th you are invited to come out and support, engage and ask questions with some of our finest nonprofit leaders, volunteers and local group representatives. The Chamber is hosting a day of “GIVING BACK” so each of our organizations can continue to do important work with a mission as a driving force. A mission is only as helpful and the individuals, donors and supporters behind it. Please come to Lake City Area Park area from 10 am to 4 pm and see the trees they have decorated telling a story. Each organization will have an opportunity starting at 1 pm to get up on stage in the park area to share who they are serving, what is the mission and needs they may have. Residents and visitors will have a chance to donate $1.00 in a box in front of each display and all the money collected will stay directly with the group to continue to move their mission forward and doing good things in our communities. This is not a competition or contest – each organization, group, team and church family represented is a winner. We are asking for your vote to where your heart takes you at the moment. There will be 29 local Wexford/Missaukee nonprofit organizations on site sharing stories of helping community neighbors.
Missaukee County charitable nonprofits feed, heal, shelter, educate, inspire, enlighten, and nurture people of every age, gender, race, and socioeconomic status, from community to community, small town to small town, and beyond. They foster civic engagement and leadership, drive economic growth, and strengthen the fabric of our communities in Missaukee County. Every single day! Every person in the County benefits from the work of nonprofits in one way or another, whether they realize it or not.
It’s easy to see a nonprofit’s mission in action when our families or neighbors are direct beneficiaries—such as when nonprofits provide food for the hungry, life-saving trauma care to someone in a car wreck, or support relief to the local veterans and their families. It’s harder to recognize the full impact of the indirect benefits nonprofits provide us. For example, the mission of the local public library’s might be to promote reading, but taxpayers also benefit when the nonprofit raises funds to buy books and equipment.
Thank you for helping us spread the work of our good community organizations, volunteers and donors.
Michelle Reichert Lake CIty Area Chamber of Commerce Director
By: Michelle Reichert on September 16, 2020
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