Both NPR and EMF are funded by fandoms
- NPR affiliates rely on begathons to raise money and NPR is supported by government funding.
- Educational Media Foundation (EMF), a non-profit religious broadcaster is also reliant on its massive fundraising that allows the non-commercial operator to buy stations in just about every meaningful market – and prices they name.
- While commercial radio groups flounder, lose revenue and cut costs, NPR and EMF run on a tight budget but they do things consolidators will not do – here’s how they are beating consolidators in audience, expense management and even podcasting – all things commercial broadcasters could readily copy.
Read the full article here
Samples here
Email tips to Jerry confidentially
Recent Posts
- Nielsen’s Predictive Ratings
- Radio Stations Are Cheap. Should You Buy One?
- What’s Really Going on with iHeart & SiriusXM
- The Erosion of Radio’s Digital
- The Unintended Consequences of the CBS Radio News Shutdown
- The Major Market Selloff
- Salem’s $31 Million “Inside Job”
- The Disconnected Dashboard
- Is Saga’s Turnaround Working?
- Beasley’s Hall Pass


