CHTT-FM

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

CHTT-FM
City of license Victoria, BC
Branding 103.1 Jack FM
Slogan Playing What We Want
First air date April 1, 1923
Frequency 103.1 MHz (FM)
Format Adult hits
ERP 20 kW
Former callsigns CFCL (1923-1925)
CFCT (1925-1941)
CJVI (1941-2000)
Owner Rogers Communications
Website 103.1 Jack FM

CHTT is a radio station in Victoria, British Columbia, which airs at 103.1 FM. The station, owned by Rogers Communications, uses the Jack FM brand and format.

CHTT began broadcasting on April 1, 1923 on the AM band as CFCL, airing on 410 meters (later on 910 kHz) with 500 watts of power and initially broadcasting a religious format. CFCL would drop the religious programming in 1925 as it changed its call letters to CFCT, moving around on the AM band several times during the next 16 years as it switched to 630 kHz in 1928, to 1430 (with a power reduction to 50 watts) in 1933, and then to 1450 in 1935. It increased power back to 500 watts in 1939 before settling at 1480 AM on March 29, 1941 (following the Havana Treaty) and changing its calls to CJVI, and it became a charter affiliate of CBC Radio's Dominion Network shortly after its formation in January 1944.

CJVI moved to 900 AM on May 15, 1945, and increased its power to 5000 watts on July 28, 1954 at 2:26 PM to increase its coverage up Vancouver Island to north of Nanaimo, south to Seattle and east to the Lower Mainland as far as Chilliwack. Power would be further increased to 10,000 watts in 1964.

CJVI switched to a country music format in November 1972 and began branding as VI 90 on January 22, 1979. The country format was dropped for a mix of adult contemporary and adult standards music in January 1984 as CJVI began broadcasting in AM stereo, but the format went fully AC about a year later. More oldies music was gradually brought into the programming until CJVI had an all-oldies format by 1988, and it dropped its CBC affiliation in 1991 (one of the last privately owned former affiliates to do so).

In 1995, CFMS-FM 98.5 was sold by then-owner Capital Broadcasting and paired up with CJVI. On April 1, 1997, the station dropped its oldies format for a news/talk format, identifying on-air as "Victoria's Information Superstation", but dropped that format and returned to oldies music on July 10, 1999.

On September 2, 2000, CJVI moved to the FM band, switching frequencies and bands with Camosun College station CKMO as it moved to 103.1 MHz and became CHTT, with the brand HOT 103 and a Hot AC format. On January 29, 2004 at 4 PM, CHTT would adopt the Jack-FM brand and format.

FM radio stations in Vancouver, Victoria, B.C. and Bellingham, Washington


Vancouver: CIVL 88.7 (Abbotsford) | CJSF 90.1 | CBUX 90.9 | CBYF 91.7 (Chilliwack) | CKYE 93.1 | CJJR 93.7 | CFBT 94.5 | CKZZ 95.3 | CHKG 96.1 | CKLG 96.9 | CBUF 97.7 | CKSR 98.3 (Chilliwack) | CFOX 99.3 | CBYW 100.1 (Whistler) | CFSR 100.5 (Hope) | CFMI 101.1 | CBUE 101.7 (Hope) |
CITR 101.9 | CISW 102.7 | CFRO 102.7 | CHQM 103.5 | CKCL 104.9 | CBU 105.7 | CKAV-2 106.3 |
CKQC 107.1 (Abbotsford) | CISQ 107.1 (Squamish) | CFML 107.9

Victoria: CBUX 89.9 | CBCV 90.5 | CJZN 91.3 | CBU-1 92.1 | CIOC 98.5 | CKKQ 100.3 | CFUV 101.9 | CHTT 103.1 | CHBE 107.3


Bellingham: KUGS 89.3 | KMWS 90.1 (Mount Vernon) | KSVR 91.7 (Mount Vernon) | KZAZ 91.7 |
KISM 92.9 | KMRE 102.3 | KAVZ 102.5 | KWPA 103.1 | KAFE 104.3 | KWPZ 106.5

Port Angeles/Forks: KVIX 89.3 | KNWP 90.1 | KBDB 103.9

See also: Vancouver (FM) (AM)

Rogers Communications Inc.

Corporate Directors: Ronald Besse | Charles Birchall | H. Garfield Emerson | Peter Godsoe | Thomas Hull | Philip Lind | Nadir Mohamed | David Peterson | Edward Rogers | Edward Rogers III | Loretta Rogers | Melinda Rogers | William Schleyer | John A. Tory | J. Christopher Wansbrough | Colin Watson

Magazines: Canadian Business | Chatelaine | Flare | glow | L'actualité | LOU LOU | Maclean's | Marketing Magazine | MoneySense | Ontario Out of Doors | Profit | Today's Parent
Television assets: The Biography Channel (Canada) | CPAC | G4techTV (Canada) | OLN | OMNI Television | Rogers Sportsnet | Rogers Television | Télévision Rogers | TVtropolis | The Shopping Channel | Viewers Choice
Broadcast television stations: CFMT | CHNU | CIIT | CJMT
Other assets: Fido | Jack FM (most Canadian stations) | Rogers Cable | Rogers Centre | Rogers Yahoo! Hi-Speed Internet | Rogers Telecom | Rogers Plus | Rogers Wireless | Spring Fishing Show | Toronto Blue Jays
Radio stations: CFAC | CFFR | CFRV | CFSR | CFTR | CHEZ | CHFI | CHFM | CHMN | CHNI | CHTT | CHUR | CHYM | CICX | CIGM | CIOC | CISQ | CISS | CISW | CITI | CIWW | CJAQ | CJCL | CJET | CJMX | CJNI | CJQM | CJQQ | CJRQ | CJRX | CKAT | CKBY | CKCL | CKFX | CKGB | CKGL | CKIS | CKLG | CKNI | CKQC | CKSR | CKWX | CKY

Annual Revenue: $5.60 billion CAD (24% FY 2004) | Employees: 18,057 | Stock Symbols: TSX: RCI.A, TSX: RCI.B, NYSE: RG | Website: www.rogers.com

Advanced Search
Included Web Search Engines


Safe Search

close

Top Matching Results

Occasionally Search.com will highlight specialized results that are based on the context of your query. Examples of specialized results include specific links to news, images, or video.

Top Matching Results may highlight information from other Search.com pages, content from the CNET Network of sites, or third party content. The listings are based purely on relevance. Search.com does not receive payment for listings in this section but our partners that provide this data may get paid for listing these products.

Sponsored Links

This section contains paid listings which have been purchased by companies that want to have their sites appear for specific search terms and related content. These listings are administered, sorted and maintained by a third party and are not endorsed by Search.com.

Search Results

Search.com sends your search query to several search engines at one time and integrates the results into one list which has been sorted by relevance using Search.com's proprietary algorithm. You can customize the list of search engines included in your metasearch from the preferences.

The search engines that are used in your metasearch may allow companies to pay to have their Web sites included within the results. To view the Paid Inclusion policy for a specific search engine, please visit their Web site. Search.com does not accept payment or share revenue with any search engine partner for listings in this section.