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KJJP-FM 105.7 is currently operating at very reduced power and signal range using a back-up transmitter. This is because of complicated problems with its very old primary transmitter. Local engineers are currently working on that transmitter and consulting with the manufacturer to diagnose and fix the problems. We apologize for this disruption and service as we work as quickly as possible to restore KJPFM to full power. In the mean time you can always stream either the HPPR mix service or HPPR connect service using the player above or the HPPR app.

Improved reception for Dodge City

High Plains Public Radio | By Chuck Springer
Published March 1, 2016 at 8:27 AM CST

Listeners in Dodge City can now hear a stronger High Plains Public Radio signal by tuning to 91.9 FM. This new service is possible through a cooperative arrangement with the Dodge City Community College to use its station, KONQ-FM 91.9, to rebroadcasts HPPR's programming on weekdays from midnight to 9 am and all day Saturday. During others hours KONQ continues to broadcast its regular student and Spanish language programming. 

HPPR greatly appreciates the assistance of the Dodge City Community College in making improved public radio service available in Dodge City and the surrounding Ford county area on a limited basis.  We would very much appreciate hearing from listeners about this improved service.  Pleaseemail Deb Oyler or call the HPPR studios at 800-678-7444  during business hours or leave a message after hours.
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Inside HPPR HPPR coverageHPPR network statusDodge City Kansas
Chuck Springer
As Chief Engineer, Chuck is responsible for the maintenance, repair and improvement of HPPR’s entire technical infrastructure. This includes direct responsibility for the Garden City Studios, eight high power FM transmitter sites and seven FM translator sites in Kansas, Oklahoma and Colorado, and the satellite uplink/downlink, microwave and internet-based networks used to interconnect all facilities. He also oversees contract engineering services for HPPR’s Amarillo studios and four FM transmitter and two FM translator sites in the Texas Panhandle.
See stories by Chuck Springer