Radio Toxic.fm: Temporarily reduced broadcasting operations
The St. Gallen-based regional radio station Toxic.fm is temporarily scaling back its broadcasts. It has submitted a request to that effect to the federal government. Following numerous staff changes, the station aims to prepare itself for the renewal of its license.
The St. Gallen regional radio station Toxic.fm is temporarily reducing its broadcasting operations. It has submitted a corresponding application to the federal government. After many staff changes, the station wants to prepare itself for a new license. Michael Rohmeder, President of the Board of Trustees, confirmed to SDA a report by the online portal Persoenlich.com that Toxic.fm is negotiating with the Federal Office of Communications (Bakom).
This involves a temporary reduction in broadcasting operations. The extent and duration of the reduction is currently the subject of negotiations. Bakom press spokeswoman Caroline Sauser told SDA on Wednesday that Toxic.fm would be allowed to cut back for a maximum of 30 days. The station would not be allowed to completely dispense with editorial contributions. At least one hour of information must be broadcast per day.
The youth and educational radio station Toxic.fm has been on air since 2001 and operates as a non-profit organization. It is owned by the Herzschlag Foundation.
This involves a temporary reduction in broadcasting operations. The extent and duration of the reduction is currently the subject of negotiations. Bakom press spokeswoman Caroline Sauser told SDA on Wednesday that Toxic.fm would be allowed to cut back for a maximum of 30 days. The station would not be allowed to completely dispense with editorial contributions. At least one hour of information must be broadcast per day.
The youth and educational radio station Toxic.fm has been on air since 2001 and operates as a non-profit organization. It is owned by the Herzschlag Foundation.
