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WAIT, WAIT…DON’T TELL ME!

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THE WORLD KUOW’S MISSION IS TO CREATE A MORE INFORMED PUBLIC, ONE CHALLENGED AND INVIGORATED BY A DEEPER UNDERSTANDING AND APPRECIATION OF EVENTS, IDEAS AND CULTURES.

Left, Wayne C. Roth, General Manager. Right, Frank Woodruff, KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio Board President.

kuow puget sound public radio board of directors

Frank Woodruff, president Jennifer O’Connor, vice president Stephanie Ellis-Smith, secretary Allan Steinman, treasurer

Norm Arkans, ex officio Katharine Barrett Lee Daneker Christine Deavel Nelson Dong Jon Eastlake Joan Enticknap Robert Flennaugh II Alden Garrett Steven Gilbert Arif Gursel Jany Jacob Dennis Kenny Pauline Reiter, past president Wayne Roth, ex officio Veronica Smith David Valdez

Thank you to our friends Jon Bridge, Ritajean Butterworth and Sturges Dorrance (Past President), who concluded their service as KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio board members in 2007. 1 As I think about the state of public radio in general and KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio in particular, two memorable programming events come to mind. Both are examples of the power and intimacy of a well-told story. These are stories that provide local-to-global context, stories that strengthen the value of our public service, stories that define public radio. Many listeners wrote to express how moved they were by National Public Radio’s (NPR) earthquake coverage in central China. When the earthquake struck, All Things Considered hosts Melissa Block and Robert Siegel and seven other NPR staff- ers were already in Chengdu to prepare a series of stories about China’s culture and emergence as an economic superpower. Among the many dramatic moments was Melissa’s report about a young couple’s frantic search for their 2-year-old son and his grandparents in a collapsed apartment building in the city of Dujianyan. In an interview with the Washington Post, Robert Siegel said, “I think [radio] is a medium that, every decade, is declared dead and somehow it manages to survive. When you have TV, you always have to have pictures, and that gets in the way of language. There’s something very natural about talking to people and hearing the human voice. It’s a very elemental form of communication…You didn’t need a translator to understand…You could hear it in the voices.” We also heard from many people responding to KUOW’s five-part documentary about Seattle’s Purepecha community of immigrants. A Village Away from Home: Seattle’s Purepecha Community, explored what happens when people from the rural hill-towns of central Mexico are transplanted in Seattle suburbs. KUOW reporter Liz Jones revealed this “hidden village” in South Seattle to thousands of listeners. She described how the indigenous Purepecha language, culture and traditional lifestyle are vanishing in parts of Mexico, but reappearing here. Liz traveled three thousand miles to a small Purepecha village called Quinceo to bring us stories of hope and despair as divided families seek jobs in the Mexican countryside and along the shores of the Duwamish. The series gave a voice to those who are affected by immigration issues in Seattle and Quinceo and caused many others to take notice. A Village Away From Home was supported by the KUOW Program Venture Fund. Many thanks to all who support public radio! wayne c. roth, general manager

The two programs that the general manager mentions in his remarks are prime examples of what makes KUOW a resource of tremendous value to our community. The depth and breadth of news and information coverage available on public radio surpasses that of any other medium. It is a window on our world that all of the dedicated professionals at KUOW work diligently every day to bring into our homes, cars and workplaces. Almost two years ago, KUOW launched a second service to expand the news and information programming available to our listeners. The service is broadcast on KXOT 91.7 fm in Tacoma and is available as a live-stream on the Internet at KXOT.org. KXOT offers many nationally syndicated programs not heard on KUOW, as well as a limited schedule of local programming focused on the Puget Sound region, which we plan to increase in the future. If you have not yet discovered this service, I encourage you to do so. For the growing number of you who have digital radios, you can listen to KXOT on KUOW’s second digital channel—KUOW2. Ten years ago, few of us would have predicted the myriad ways that we are able to receive audio programming today. Traditional AM and FM broadcasts will be around for many years to come (and most likely forever), but last year our programs were also delivered via Internet streaming, podcasts and online archives. Significant resources were devoted to KUOW.org, where you can access all of our current local programs, archives of most of the local programs broadcast within the last ten years, and a wealth of background and supplementary information on the subjects they cover. As technology advances, KUOW will continue to improve our facilities so that you will always be able to listen to our award-winning programming through the medium that best serves your needs. The Board of KUOW Puget Sound Public Radio owes an enormous debt of gratitude to Wayne Roth, who this year celebrates his 25th anniversary at the helm of the station. His vision and efforts as general manager, along with those of the many other talented and devoted individuals serving alongside him, have made KUOW one of the preeminent public radio stations in the country. As important as their contributions have been, however, none of this could have been achieved without the generous support of our listeners. We sincerely thank you for being part of this experience. frank woodruff, kuow puget sound public radio board president

1 LOCALLY PRODUCED PROGRAMS

2 “Public radio is an irresistible force that inspires me to entertain alternative viewpoints. The local programs harness the heartbeat of Seattle, while the national and international programs keep me in touch with the rest of the world….”—Stacey, Seattle

WEEKDAY KUOW PUGET SOUND PUBLIC RADIO NEWS senior host: steve scher news director: guy nelson talk show producers: katy sewell, david hyde In fiscal year 2008, staff in the KUOW newsroom produced Weekday is KUOW’s signature daily public affairs program. an array of award-winning news coverage, reporting on Every morning on Weekday listeners hear compelling the important local and national stories affecting our region. discussions between host, guests and listeners that engage KUOW reporters Ruby de Luna, Phyllis Fletcher, Liz the curious and promote understanding of local and national Jones, Amy Radil, Marcie Sillman and Deborah Wang along issues and events of the day. Interviews with world leaders with announcer/reporters Jamala Henderson, Patricia Archbishop Desmond Tutu and President Bill Clinton and Murphy and Derek Wang filed reports on the leading stories local and state politicians King County Executive Ron Sims of the year. Reports included the November 2007 elections; and Governor Christine Gregoire inspired listeners to the Alaskan Way Viaduct tunnel or rebuild vote; the firing ask and to act. Last year, programs explored issues including of Federal Prosecutor John McKay; the Sonics’ departure the use of Blackwater Security Consulting in Iraq and from Seattle; and the Dalai Lama’s visit to Seattle. This past the privatization of the global war on terror; Puget Sound year, KUOW news staff also produced several multi-part politics; land development and the environment; and specials on the diverse issues and events affecting our region, bridging the science vs. religion divide. including a series on climate change; the 100th Anniversary of Pike Place Market; the evolution of dance in the Seattle THE CONVERSATION theatre scene; and troubled doctors and addiction. KUOW senior host: ross reynolds news reports and specials are archived at KUOW.org. talk show producers: david hyde, jeannie yandel The Conversation, KUOW’s daily news call-in program, NORTHWEST NEWS NETWORK (N3) continued to provide compelling and provocative talk radio. The Northwest News Network (N3) is a news consortium Guests included Washington State Governor Chris Gregoire; supported by KUOW and eight other public radio broad- environmental activist Denis Hayes; Superintendent of casters who in total operate 52 stations in Idaho, Oregon and Seattle Public Schools, Maria Goodloe-Johnson; journalist Washington. N3 reports are filed from all over the region and author Susan Faludi; and Pulitzer Prize-winner and are aired daily by supporting stations in the region and Samantha Power. Listeners weighed-in on issues as varied often across the country on other public radio networks and controversial as the resegregation of Seattle’s schools; and through NPR. In FY08, N3 reporters Tom Banse, the affect on our national psyche of the 9/11 terrorist attacks; Austin Jenkins, Elizabeth Johnson and Chris Lehman, led and whether concern over global warming will translate to by regional news editor, Cathy Duchamp, filed 1,118 news action. To expand the show’s reach, The Conversation added pieces, the majority of which aired on KUOW. Award- short interviews and author conversations to the customary winning reports included Flood Victims Return Home; call-in format. Traumatic Brain Injury: A Northwest Soldier’s Struggle; and Boondoggle in the Desert? Hanford’s Troubled Waste Plant. SOUND FOCUS senior host: megan sukys SPEAKER’S FORUM hosts: dave beck, jeannie yandel producer: sara lerner talk show producer: jeremy richards KUOW’s Speaker’s Forum airs lectures given throughout In September 2007, KUOW’s The Beat started production the region by authors, journalists, and local, national with a new format—personal, narrative-driven interviews and international political and academic figures. This past revealing the character of the Pacific Northwest—and year Speaker’s Forum guest lecturers included former presi- a new name, Sound Focus. In keeping with the innovative dential hopeful and senator Bill Bradley; Thomas Ricks, direction, Sound Focus hosted Seattle Symphony’s youngest Pentagon correspondent for the Washington Post; former U.S. member, first-chair cellist Joshua Roman; Gas Works Park Attorney, John McKay; Nobel Laureate Joseph Stiglitz; architect Richard Haag; Seattle PI cartoonist David Horsey; and former Secretary of State Madeline Albright. Former and co-founder of Pacific Northwest African American Black Panther, professor and author, Angela Davis revealed Quilters, Gwen Maxwell. One of the more provocative the distinctions of racism of the past and racism today. topics covered was the American Civil War and its effect Juan Williams, NPR senior correspondent spoke on the on the citizens of Washington State. Other topics explored legacy of Martin Luther King, Jr., and author, Sasha were the concerns of aging, such as long term care and Abramsky spoke about allowing felons to vote and his book, physical and mental illness; understanding the universe by Conned: How Millions Went to Prison, Lost the Vote, and listening; and eating disorders and the distortion of body Helped Send George W. Bush to the White House. image that accompany them.

3 THE SWING YEARS AND BEYOND KUOW PRESENTS host: amanda wilde producer: arvid hokanson The Swing Years And Beyond featured popular music of the KUOW Presents is a weekly series celebrating some of 1920s through the 1950s, from familiar favorites to lesser- the best in long-form radio documentaries and interviews. known gems—a mix of jazz, swing, ballads, blues, show Four series from this past year stand out. An hour-long tunes and bebop. The program highlighted the personalities, documentary co-produced by KUOW and Public Radio history and popular culture of the time through music Exchange: The Migration Project, featuring teens who and explored the enduring nature of this uniquely American discussed the effect immigration has had on their lives; art form. This past year, The Swing Years broadcast a series Stories from the Heart of the Land, a six-part series that based on the audio collection Lost Sounds: Blacks and the captured the human connection to the land from Australia Birth of the Recording Industry. The series showcased recently to Newfoundland and Mexico to Tibet; with the airing discovered audio from the earliest days of commercial of America’s Mission: The Struggle to Spread Democracy from recording and featured interviews with historians and collec- America Abroad, KUOW took a historical look at how tors who discussed how prototypes of distinctly American U.S. democracy has been promoted around the world; and music styles—gospel, rhythm and blues, jazz and rock and a performance of A Christmas Carol, from the novella by roll—are all represented in these recordings. Charles Dickens, returned to the heart of the 1843 story— mining the dark veins of what Dickens called “a ghost story — for Christmas.”

2007–2008 KUOW AWARDS

sej awards nw regional spj awards nw regional spj awards society of environmental journalists society of professional journalists society of professional journalists for reporting on the environment 1st Place General News 1st Place Feature News 2nd place, Outstanding Beat/ Ruby de Luna Austin Jenkins (N3) In-depth Reporting, Radio Living Under the Shadow of Suicide Traumatic Brain Injury: John Ryan A Northwest Soldier’s Struggle 1st Place Nationally Edited Story As the Sound Churns* Phyllis Fletcher 1st Place News Series

Men Banned from Women’s Austin Jenkins (N3) Practice Squads Boondoggle in the Desert? rtndsa awards Hanford’s Troubled Waste Plant radio–television news 2nd Place Documentary directors association Marcie Sillman 1st Place Sports regional edward r. murrow awards Our Big Backyard Tom Banse (N3) region 1, radio, large market Backcountry Skiers Pursue Turns All Year 3rd Place Feature News 1st Place Feature: Hard News 2nd Place General News Liz Jones Amy Radil Austin Jenkins (N3) A Silent Cry for Help Is Answered Shady Lenders Gang Problem Plagues Rural Northwest 3rd Place Documentary 1st Place News Series 2nd Place News Series Marcie Sillman Jessica Partnow Elizabeth Johnson (N3) Downtown Life on the Duwamish* Rural Health Care 3rd Place News Series 1st Place Use of Sound 2nd Place Nationally Edited Story KUOW News Staff Marcie Sillman Austin Jenkins (N3) Pike Place Market 100th Anniversary Our Big Backyard Guitar Wood Crime Spree 3rd Place Nationally Edited Story 3rd Place Spot News Jamala Henderson Austin Jenkins, Tom Banse and prndi awards The Jean Leccia Interpolation Chris Lehmen (N3) public radio news directors 3rd Place Nationally Edited Story Flood Victims Return Home 2nd Place News Feature Liz Jones Honorable Mention General News Ruby de Luna Lost Dad Austin Jenkins (N3) Living Under the Shadow of Suicide Fear and Anger After Border Control Agent

2nd Place Newscast Honorable Mention News Series Liz Jones and Derek Wang (N3) Staff KUOW Morning News Reinventing Community

*Funding for this program provided by the KUOW Program Venture Fund.

4 FY2008

IN FISCAL YEAR 2008, KUOW SERVED AN AVERAGE OF 375,800 LISTENERS* EACH WEEK. KUOW is fortunate to broadcast in one of the most active public radio listening regions in the country: Seattle, the Puget Sound region and Western Washington.

Listeners averaged 8.25 hours* per week and accounted for more than 3 million total weekly listener hours* last year. KUOW maintained a market share of 4.8% of the regional radio audience, ranking second among local stations in the Seattle Metro market*. KUOW’s consistently high rankings reflect the relationship with the community it serves and the station’s commitment to quality public radio programming.

*Sources: AudiGraphics© Spring 2008 and Radio Research Consortium Spring 2008 Listeners 12+ M-S 6A-12M, TSA.

SOURCES OF APPLIED REVENUE FY08: $8,679,037

BUSINESS SUPPORT $2,725,764

31% INDIVIDUAL SUPPORT 54% $4,653,210

8% 8% 7% INSTITUTIONAL SUPPORT $715,754

OTHER SUPPORT $584,309

TOTAL DIRECT SUPPORT TO KUOW FOR FISCAL YEAR 2008 (FY08) WAS $10,116,910. Individual Support: Revenue from individuals in support of KUOW’s broadcast service in FY08 totaled $4,653,210. Individual support is the single largest source of revenue to the station’s operating budget. Business Support: The business community and non-profit organizations continued their generous support of KUOW programming this year, with contributions totaling $4,163,637 in underwriting support. Institutional Support: The Corporation for Public Broadcasting (CPB) and the University of Washington provided $715,754 in operating support. Other Support: Additional support for KUOW comes from grant awards from foundations and corporate giving programs, as well as facility rentals and investment interest. In FY08, support to KUOW from these entities totaled $584,309.

DIRECT EXPENSES FY08: $8,679,037

PROGRAMMING 69% AND RELATED SERVICES 23% $6,024,845

FUNDRAISING 8% $1,956,884

GENERAL AND ADMINISTRATION $697,308

IN FY08 THE STATION’S TOTAL DIRECT OPERATING EXPENSES WERE $8,679,037**. Program-related expenditures totaled $6,024,845 or 69% of all direct expenses in FY08 and continues to be the largest single expenditure KUOW makes each year. Fundraising and administrative expenses remained consistent with FY07 at 23% or $1,956,884, and 697,308 or 8% respectively.

**Excludes indirect and in-kind.

5 NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL ACQUIRED PROGRAMMING

To create and serve an informed, intelligent public is a vital mission. One way KUOW continues to accomplish this mission is through the acquisition of top-quality news and information programming. KUOW is the region’s preferred provider of many of the national and international programs listeners hear in the Puget Sound region. KUOW’s long-standing partnerships with program providers and producers made it possible for listeners last year to hear up-to-the-minute coverage of critical events such as the hurricane in Myanmar, the devastating storms and flooding in the American Midwest, and the U.S. presidential primaries. National Public Radio (NPR) reporters on-the-scene brought listeners live reports from the earthquake disaster in China. KUOW continues its strong partnership with NPR by airing the acclaimed news magazine programs, Morning Edition, Day to Day and All Things Considered. Also broad- cast were Car Talk and Wait, Wait…Don’t Tell Me! as well as many other NPR programs. KUOW listeners heard To the Point, The World and This American Life, provided by affiliate Public Radio International (PRI).Marketplace and Weekend America were made possible by our associa- tion with American Public Media. Through the renowned British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC), KUOW brought listeners international programming and daily news broadcasts from around the world.

“I enjoy NPR as an unbiased source for coverage. Your ability to hold people on all sides accountable is a true credit to your organization.” —Scott, Seattle

6 KUOW.ORG + KXOT.ORG 94.9FM, 91.7FM, 90.3FM, 1340AM HD RADIO™: KUOW-1, KUOW-2, KUOW-3

ADDITIONAL SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY / PROGRAM VENTURE FUND / WEB IMPROVEMENTS

ADDITIONAL SERVICES TO THE COMMUNITY KUOW PROGRAM VENTURE FUND An important KUOW goal is to expand public service In 2008, KUOW celebrated the fifth anniversary of the through listener growth, significant local programming and Program Venture Fund (PVF). In this past year, PVF contin- the use of multiple channels. KUOW continues to invest ued the tradition of funding new, in-depth radio features in providing more quality public radio programming to more that focus on the communities, people and environment of listeners in our region in a multitude of ways. the Puget Sound region. Life on the Duwamish: Rediscovering Seattle’s Dirty South‡ was a 5-part series reporting on the kxot 91.7 fm historic and storied Duwamish waterway. A five-part series KUOW’s second broadcast service, KXOT 91.7fm (Tacoma, A Village Away from Home: Seattle’s Purepecha Community, WA) is home to new voices, more favorite programs traced the on-going migration of people from the Mexican and experimental public radio projects. KXOT provided the Sierra to the suburbs of Seattle. The Program Venture Fund region with some of the world’s most cutting edge radio, is supported in part by program founders Paul and Laurie as well as the trusted voices of NPR’s Diane Rehm and Neil Ahern. All PVF programs are archived at KUOW.org. Conan. KXOT responded to the Puget Sound region’s growing international profile and diversity by broadcasting KUOW.ORG + KXOT.ORG exclusive international programming: news from the director, online services: jenna montgomery Canadian Broadcast Corporation, Asia Pacific (Radio web producers: morgen nilsson and carmen santos Australia), Germany’s Deutsche Welle and World Radio KUOW.org received a new look in early 2008. Improvements Network (Voice of Russia, Radio Prague, Radio Korea, were also made to the site’s usability—online streaming Radio Romania, Channel Africa, Radio Sweden, Radio of KUOW and KXOT is prominent; and access to informa- Netherlands, Radio Canada International, Radio Australia, tion was greatly enhanced—a Google™ search engine China Radio). National offerings included: A World of was added. The new design also features more syndicated Possibilities, Calling All Pets, The Jefferson Hour, Tech Nation, NPR content. Last year KUOW.org supported local elections War News Radio and more. coverage, posted caucus stories from voters and provided hd radio national election coverage with NPR/PBS interactive features. In 2004 KUOW was one of the earliest adapters of KUOW.org and KXOT.org provide online streaming, on- HD technology in the country and the first in our region. demand archived audio, podcasts, program information and Three services are available to owners of HD Radio schedules and online pledging. In FY08, KUOW.org receivers: HD channel KUOW–1—live broadcast of KUOW averaged 148,540 unique visits and averaged more than 94.9fm; HD channel KUOW–2— live broadcast of 320,720 page views each month. KUOW’s second service KXOT 91.7fm, and HD channel KUOW–3—24- hour broadcast of the BBC—a service ‡Denotes 2008 award-winning feature. Please see “Awards” section, page 4. unique to listeners in our region. expanded local access bellingham and thurston county In FY08, KUOW obtained a new single broadcast license from the Federal Communication Commission (FCC) for 90.3fm located in Bellingham. Previously, KUOW was broadcasting on a translator at the 90.3fm frequency. The transition to a broadcast license secures KUOW’s presence in the region and allows for added improvements to service in the greater Bellingham area, including pursuing opportunities to strengthen the signal. Listeners in Tumwater, Olympia and other commu- nities in Thurston County and south into Pacific County received KUOW at 94.9fm and at KUOW 1340am.

7 “KUOW’s media sponsorship of ArtsWest not only serves as a financial boost…It shows that ArtsWest, with its mission to ‘require conversation’ walks hand-in-microphone with KUOW, with its mission to ‘create and serve an informed public’…ArtsWest is simply a better organization because of our partnership with KUOW”. —Alan Harrison, Executive Director, ArtsWest

KUOW + COMMUNITY

A core principle within KUOW’s mission is to expose our community to diverse, thought-provoking ideas, people and experiences. One way we carry out this charge is by providing media-sponsorships for a variety of cultural, artistic and community events throughout the Puget Sound region. We support local events that complement our programming, promote public discourse, and represent the rich diversity of the Northwest. KUOW provide media-sponsorships to non-profit and publicly-produced events with on-air announcements and placement on the “Community Events” page of KUOW.org. In fiscal year 2008, KUOW provided sponsorships to 144 community events, festivals, art exhibitions, dance and theatre performances, lectures, forums and other gatherings, representing 76 nonprofit organizations.

ACT—A Contemporary Theatre The Grand Cinema (Tacoma) Seattle Children’s Theater American Jewish Committee GreenStage Seattle Gilbert & Sullivan Society Arab Center of Washington Harlequin Productions Seattle International Children’s Festival Arboretum Foundation Hazel Wolf Environmental Film Network Seattle International Film Festival Arts at Saint Mark’s Cathedral Humanities Washington SIFF Cinema ArtsWest IslandWood Seattle Opera Auburn Symphony Orchestra Jack Straw Productions Seattle Shakespeare Company Ballet Northwest Kirkland Arts Center Seattle Symphony Bellevue Arts Museum Kirkland Performance Center Second Story Repertory Book-It Repertory Theatre Museum of History and Industry Sister Communities Broadway Center for the Performing National Geographic Live! Tacoma Philharmonic Arts (Tacoma) Nextbook Taproot Theatre Company Burke Museum Northwest Film Forum Theatre Puget Sound CD Forum Northwest Folklife Festival Three Dollar Bill Cinema Chamber Dance Company, UW Northwest Girlchoir Town Hall Seattle Chinese Arts and Music Association Olympia Film Society University of Washington Libraries City Club On the Boards University of Washington Undergraduate City of Edmonds Arts Commission One Reel Academic Affairs Copper Canyon Press Opus 7 Vocal Ensemble University of Washington World Series Cornish College of the Arts Pacific Science Center Washington Center for the Book at Evergreen Children’s Theatre Phinney Neighborhood Association The Seattle Public Library Experience Music Project Port Townsend Film Institute Washington State History Museum Federal Way Symphony Richard Hugo House Wing Luke Asian Museum TheFilmSchool Seattle Art Museum Wing-It Productions From Hiroshima to Hope Seattle Arts & Lectures Women In Film (Seattle) Gage Academy of Art Seattle Center Festival World Affairs Council of Seattle

8 KUOW PUGET SOUND PUBLIC RADIO IS A 501 (c) (3) NON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION AND IS LISTENER-SUPPORTED. KUOW PROVIDES LOCAL, NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL NEWS AND INFORMATION PROGRAMMING TO LISTENERS THROUGHOUT THE PUGET SOUND REGION. KUOW-FM IS LICENSED TO THE UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON. Printing: UrbanPress Cover Photography:BruceBecker Interior Photography:LukeWoods Design: KarenCheng TEL: Seattle, Washington 98105 4518 UniversityWay NE,Suite310 KUOW PugetSoundPublicRadio NANCY PEARL BOOK REVIEWS 206.543.2710»

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