Kansas City PBS Broadcast Running at Reduced Power

KCPBS

• Published on September 22, 2021 • Last modified on May 26, 2022

This page has been updated on 5/27 at 6 a.m.

Kansas City PBS sincerely thanks you for your patience and understanding over the past two weeks as we have worked on repairs to our transmission line to re-establish our over the air antenna signal.

We're happy to report that we expect today, Friday, May 27 will be our final day of repairs. We will be off the air from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Upon completion of tomorrow's work, we will be back to operating at full power, restoring service to all KCPBS viewers. If you're still unable to view Channel 19.1, 19.2, 19.3 or 19.4, we encourage you to perform a channel scan to restore access to KCPBS' signal.

Again, we thank you for your patience during this process and offer our sincerest apologies for this inconvenience. We look forward to returning you to the programs you love.

For those who have internet access, we encourage you to utilize these methods to watch:

We will continue to provide updates through email, including our weekly newsletter Highlights, on Kansas City PBS' social media channels and this webpage.

Recent Local Premieres

Gun Conundrum

26:47

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A new documentary from Michael Price that goes inside Kansas City’s most deadly debate.

Flatland

Guns

26:47

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Rating: NR

This month’s Flatland Show will further explore the topic of gun violence and gun control.

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About Kansas City PBS

Located in the heart of Kansas City, MO, Kansas City PBS is a non-profit multimedia organization that has been serving the community since 1961. The PBS member station airs diverse content focused on civic affairs, science, food, drink, arts and culture on four television channels, including Channel 19.1, 19.2, 19.3 (Create) and 19.4, the 24-hour PBS kids channel. Channel 19.1 and 19.4 are also available to livestream online, with programming available on-demand in the PBS Video App and Kansas City PBS Passport, a member-benefit streaming service. Kansas City PBS serves students, caregivers and the local education community through free, online resources, workshops for parents and teachers, and annual conferences and events. It also owns and operates the local NPR music station, 90.9 The Bridge, providing nonprofit radio in a AAA format to listeners over the air and online streaming. Kansas City PBS’ nonprofit source for local journalism, Flatland (flatlandkc.org) produces multimedia reporting focused on civic affairs, arts and culture, food and drink, and education. For more information on Kansas City PBS or its wide variety of local and national content, visit kansascitypbs.org.

For more information, contact:
Tyler Peterson
Communications & Engagement Manager
communications@kansascitypbs.org