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On Tonight

6:00 PM

Let Freedom Ring "Memories of France"

LET FREEDOM RING

Memories of France

Follow George Ciampa back to the battlefields of Europe, where he and fellow veterans of the Battle of the Bulge and the Normandy invasion, tour historical sites.

7:00 PM

Lawrence Welk "The Italian Show"

LAWRENCE WELK

The Italian Show

The Lennon Sisters boat down a Venice canal singing "Santa Lucia." Joe Feeney sings "O Sole Mio."

8:00 PM

Keeping Up Appearances "A Very Merry Hyacinth"

KEEPING UP APPEARANCES

A Very Merry Hyacinth

To impress Richard's boss, Hyacinth arranges for him to dress as Santa and pass out gifts at church.

8:30 PM

Waiting for God "Shelves"

WAITING FOR GOD

Shelves

Diana is away and greatly missed at Bayview, especially by Tom. His son, Geoffrey, is driving him insane with his hobby: building shelves.

9:00 PM

Hollywood Theatre "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest"

HOLLYWOOD THEATRE

One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest

Adapted from a novel by Ken Kesey, mental patients rise up and follow social-misfit hero Randle P. McMurphy (Jack Nicholson).

11:00 PM

Globe Trekker "Tunisia & Libya"

GLOBE TREKKER

Tunisia & Libya

Host Ian Wright treks across Tunisia and Libya in search of adventure, beginning in Tunis, where he explores the lively markets.

 

About WyomingPBS

MISSION

To connect and enrich Wyoming lives through innovative media.

VISION

To bring the world to Wyoming and take Wyoming to the world through excellence and innovation in media.

Who We Are

Wyoming PBS Goes on the Air, May 10, 1983KCWC-TV/WyomingPBS is a full-service, public television station licensed to Central Wyoming College, with studio and office facilities located at 2660 Peck Avenue, Riverton, Wyoming. The station, under call letters KCWC-TV, was built in 1982-83.  KCWC-TV signed on the air May 10, 1983, providing approximately 16 hours of programming per day, with 10 full-time and 3 part-time staff. Initially the coverage area served was Fremont County with 33,000 people, including the Wind River Indian Reservation. Over the last 26 years, with the generous support of state and federal grants combined with private donations the station has expanded its coverage area to reach approximately 85% of Wyoming.   Wyoming PBS operates three full power transmitters; the main transmitter on South Pass and transmitters near Casper and Laramie.

Wyoming PBS also extends its coverage area with a network of 35 low power translators located on mountain tops around the state. The station's signal is currently carried on 41 cable systems and is available to satellite viewers in the 5 counties of the Casper/ Riverton television market ( Natrona, Fremont, Hot Springs, Washakie and Converse) on Dish Network. To alleviate the confusion of various channel numbers and a multitude of call signs for each translator, KCWC-TV started using the title of "Wyoming Public Television," which more correctly reflected its statewide public television network. On January 1, 2008, after 25 years of service, the station adopted a new name: WyomingPBS. The station now has 23 full-time staff, with approximately 5 part-time people, providing 2 channels of programming 24 hours a day (1 channel in High Definition and 1 channel in Standard Definition).

WyomingPBS is a non-profit entity by virtue of the fact that it is a government agency of the State of Wyoming (through the community college system). It is a member of the Public Broadcasting Service, and broadcasts 24 hours each day as of May 1, 2002. Approximately 48% of the station funding comes from the Corporation for Public Broadcasting, 40% comes from the State of Wyoming, and the remainder comes from individual and corporate gifts.

The Station's Purpose

KCWC-TV/WyomingPBS was established for the purpose of providing a public television service and distance learning to the citizens of Wyoming. Recognizing that technologies have essentially eliminated time and distance, and created a global village, the WyomingPBS network seeks to provide a television medium which recognizes the state's unique needs, and which informs, educates and enriches the lives of Wyoming citizens and helps them more fully understand and participate in local, national and global events that effect their lives. The station seeks to balance the differing needs of its citizens by providing a service that is open to public input with program offerings and services built around Wyoming's needs and providing communications opportunities which would otherwise be unavailable.