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  1. PUBLIC SERVICE. Broadcasters' public service efforts remain unparalleled. Read recent examples of stations' service. Recent Stories » ECONOMIC IMPACT. Check out an interactive map of the U.S. to find out how broadcasters affect your state's economy. Explore Map » SUPPORT STATIONS.

    • Advocacy
    • Innovation
    • Education

    NAB is the chief advocate of broadcasters in our nation's capital, ensuring policymakers are informed on the issues that impact the broadcasting industry. The association relies on the grassroots strength of its television and radio members and state broadcast associations. Broadcasters recognize the importance of educating Congress, the Federal Co...

    Whether it's the new possibilities created by NEXTGEN TV or hybrid radio, NAB is helping broadcasters seize opportunities in the digital age. Advances in technology are giving broadcasters opportunities to find better, more innovative ways to deliver the high-quality content and services that local communities expect and deserve.

    From providing free public service materials to assist in implementing locally focused community service initiatives, to offering a number of programs through the NAB Leadership Foundation to support diversity, leadership and professional development, NAB offers broadcasters a variety of programs to help them grow in their careers, promote diversit...

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  3. American Archive of Public Broadcasting Discover historic programs of publicly funded radio and television across America. Watch and listen.

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  4. Public Broadcasting Service (PBS) Public Media Business Association (PMBA) Public Media Co. Public Media Journalists Association. Public Media Women in Leadership (PMWL) Public Radio Association of Development Officers (PRADO) Public Radio Exchange (PRX) Public Radio in Mid-America (PRIMA) Public Radio Program Directors Association (PRPD)

  5. Website. cpb .org. The Corporation for Public Broadcasting ( CPB) is an American publicly funded non-profit corporation, created in 1967 to promote and help support public broadcasting. [3] The corporation's mission is to ensure universal access to non-commercial, high-quality content and telecommunications services.

  6. U.S. federal government support for public radio and television is filtered through the Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB), which operates as a separate organization.

  7. CPB is the largest single source of funding for public radio, television, and related online and mobile services. Its funding provides the “public” part of the public-private partnership.

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