Rocky Mountain Public Media is Colorado’s largest membership organization, with supporters in every county, making it a vital civic and cultural asset for generations of Coloradans. In a time of division, media mistrust, and rapid change, RMPM plays a crucial role as a trusted, inclusive, and community-driven media hub. We bring people together to share ideas, learn from one another, and feel connected to something bigger than ourselves.
Through RMPBS, KUVO JAZZ, and The Drop 104.7, RMPM reflects the full diversity of our state—offering educational resources for kids and families, trusted news and information for communities large and small, a stage for local artists, and stories that build bridges to empathy and understanding. Whether through public television, community radio, or digital content, RMPM makes space for everyone to be seen, heard, and valued.
KRMA – Denver
From its beginning in 1956 as an instructional TV station broadcasting a few hours each day, Denver’s KRMA 6 has evolved into one of the premiere public television organizations in the country. Sister station KRMJ opened in Grand Junction in 1996, and KTSC in Pueblo/Colorado Springs joined the network in 1999. KRMU signed on in Durango in 2004 as the country’s first digital-only television station without a prior analog assignment.
KRMJ – Grand Junction
In the early 1980s, KRMJ was the dream of a pioneering group of state and local educators, including Sen. Tilman “Tillie” Bishop, Peg Foster, and former Rocky Mountain PBS General Manager, James Morgese. With community support, the dream was realized in the winter of 1996 when KRMJ opened in Grand Junction.
KTSC – Pueblo/Colorado Springs
KTSC is a fully equipped broadcast, production, satellite and teleconference facility with an experienced and professional staff. The KTSC-TV offices and studio are located in the Buell Communications Center on the CSU-Pueblo campus, 2200 Bonforte Blvd., Pueblo, Colorado 81001, 719-543-8800.
KRMU – Durango
On December 3, 2004, KRMU (Channel 20) in Durango signed on as part of Rocky Mountain PBS to serve southwestern Colorado and a small portion of northwestern New Mexico. When KRMU received its license in 2001, it was the first television station in the United States to operate a digital signal without a companion analog channel assignment.