Who owns rawlco radio




















Central Broadcasting Co. Many years later, the Dekker family would become partnered with the Rawlinson family. While a CBC affiliate, the station originated much of its own local and syndicated programming. The Rawlinson brothers formed Rawlco Radio, a Saskatchewan-based radio broadcasting company.

Central Broadcasters Co. Marsh Ellis. Douglas Rawlinson took over as Manager. Northwestern Broadcasting Co. The call-sign would be CFFR. Rawlinson, F. Rawlinson and Central Broadcasting Co. Skinner Holdings Ltd. Rawlco Radio Ltd. Hosie, owner and manager since the station began in , was now retired. Power on kHz remained at 10, watts. Effective Radiated Power would increase from 6, watts to , watts. In May, Rawlco consolidated all its Saskatoon stations in one new state of the art studio building overlooking the South Saskatchewan River.

It was a news station and Rawlco promised to spend heavily to upgrade the technical part of the operation. For example, Rawlco Radio Ltd.

Additionally, filings for Saskatchewan Ltd. The database shows who uses numbered companies to hide their donations.

One example: The left is a story complaining about an unidentified Saskatchewan donor. The right reveals him as Doug Rawlinson, executive at the media company Rawlco Radio.

Whether or not it actually impacts news reporting is immaterial. Elliott said media company owners — like the Rawlinsons — tend to donate for the same reasons other wealthy people do. While the segment has not continued under the premiership of his successor, Scott Moe, Moe has promoted clips of him speaking to Gormley and at Rawlco studios to his social media pages.

Posted by Scott Moe on Thursday, January 16, Our Story Shop Local Community. Our Story. Welcome to Rawlco Radio No one loves being in radio more than we do! The Rawlco Advantage. A Fun Atmosphere!

The Rawlinsons recognize the important role First Nations peoples play in the future prosperity of Saskatchewan. The Rawlinsons established a support program and provided financial support for aboriginal business students at the Edwards School of Business in Saskatoon as well as in Regina. The U of R School of Journalism gets important support, as do the arts.

The Remai Gallery in Saskatoon, the E. We owe a lot of credit to the great businesses and the great people in Saskatchewan.



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