Talk:KZPA

Reverted edit

@Neutralhomer: The first reversion was accidental. Sometimes my UI combined with my fat fingers leads me to click on the wrong link. I'm supposed to receive a confirmation dialog on rollbacks, but that didn't happen this time. I immediately reversed myself, but then I looked over the edit. I see editors adding {{Use American English}} to a bunch of articles lately, the sort of AWB-assisted turd polishing many editors engage in to jack up their edit count. While it's not exactly a wise use of time, there's nothing harmful about it. It's the other part of your edit that was problematic, though. Inuit is not an article about a language, and Yupik is a disambiguation page. Why would you add those when the population served by this station predominantly speaks the Gwichʼin language? Help me out here. RadioKAOS / Talk to me, Billy / Transmissions 21:39, 24 February 2026 (UTC)

@RadioKAOS: I'll fully admit, I did my best on the language part there. :) CHON-FM and KRFF air programming in languages native to that area of Alaska and the Yukon (KZPA does simulcast CHON-FM from Whitehorse). So, while I had the specific language wrong, my intentions were in the right place. - Neutralhomer • Talk • 21:49, 24 February 2026 (UTC)

This is the program schedule for KZPA. You'll notice on Saturday it says KZPA simulcasts KRFF, which in turn simulcasts CHON. Please note that the Yukon is in Mountain Time, two hours ahead of Alaska. So, Vuntat Njiik Nakaii, Haa Shagóon/Our Peoples Voices, and Vun Drin So are all possible programs that air on the CHON/KRFF/KZPA simulcast.

You are, however, correct that Gwitch'in is the correct language, while Athabaskan would also be another (as KRFF airs Athabaskan programs). I did my best guesses, so that one's on me. :) - Neutralhomer • Talk • 22:13, 24 February 2026 (UTC)