Local Cable Access Channel 5
Spectrum Digital Channel 5.104
The concept of Public Access TV may not be well understood; let us briefly explain. Public access television was created in the United States between 1969 and 1971 by the1 Federal Communications Commission (FCC). It is a form of non-commercial mass media where ordinary people can create content television programming, which is cablecast through cable TV specialty channels.
Public Access Television is often grouped with public, educational, and government access television channels, by the acronym PEG. PEG Channels are typically only available on cable television systems.
Cable companies were initially required to provide a channel that would be available for local communities for use of their own unique programming. KIT-TV exists for the people of Tipp City and Monroe Township. The programs aired are to be primarily about the community and are to be produced by, or sponsored by, people within our community.
We would like to give everyone in the community an opportunity to see all the great things that our community organizations and schools are doing. This would include not only special programs (such as music programs and library events), but day-to-day activities within the Tipp-Monroe Township community.
Welcome Volunteers!
KIT-TV is always looking for volunteers — adults and students alike — to help record local community and school events. No prior experience is required; we provide free training along with access to modern, easy-to-use equipment.
Volunteers can take advantage of our in-house studio, which includes a green screen and full editing setup. Have an idea for a show? We'd love to hear it.
Volunteer DescriptionVolunteer Application Form
Program Music Release Form
To learn more about getting involved or to discuss a program, call us at 937-667-8622 or send an email to admin@kittv.org.