House

Club Electronic House Techno

                                Presented by Dj Ross
                                
Coffee with the Mayor
Community Event,Social Event

                Discover 
            
Coffee with the Mayor“Coffee with the Mayor” is an open-house style gathering which provides people who live or work in Meridian a unique opportunity to meet and mingle with […]

            Discover
          
Club House

                                With Bill Betten and John Kartek
                                
KWJZ Radio Town Hall Meeting
THE MEGAN DOCTRINE: "Transparency is meant for the government, and privacy is meant for the people."

                Discover 
            
KWJZ Radio Town Hall MeetingAs “The Home of Community Radio,”  KWJZ is pleased to be an active participant in the upcoming local elections.  We welcome all candidates to join us […]

            Discover
          
Club House

                                Dj Smash will make you move
                                
The Many Moods of Ben Vaughn
From house to techno.

                Discover 
            
The Many Moods of Ben VaughnBIO — Ben Vaughn Ben Vaughn grew up in the Philadelphia area on the New Jersey side of the river.  At age 6, his uncle gave […]

            Discover
          
Experimental House

                                Presented by Linda M. Paz
                                
Prison Pipeline
The family of an inmate, though guilty of nothing, suffers right alongside the inmate as though they were . . . They are the lonely, forgotten, lives in the criminal justice system

                Discover 
            
Prison PipelinePrison Pipeline is a radio program dedicated to educating the public about the Washington criminal justice system. Our goal is to present a unique understanding of […]

            Discover
          
Dance House Techno

                                By Alexis Kaplan 
                                
Sno-Valley Homeless Teen’s

                Discover 
            
Sno-Valley Homeless Teen’sThere are 60+ homeless teens in the Snoqualmie Valley. We are working to mobilize people and organizations to help. Our goals are to bring community awareness […]

            Discover
          
House Techno Trance

                                Presented by Bill Betten
                                
KWJZ is “Hometown Proud”
Educating, Entertaining, & Empowering the Community!

                Discover 
            
KWJZ is “Hometown Proud”Join us as we educate our listeners about what we are doing to help serve our community with community radio & what is going on “Behind […]

            Discover
          
Dance Gossip House Vocal

                                Presented by Steve Chelmsford
                                
Moptops & the King
"Elvis has left the building"

                Discover 
            
Moptops & the KingWe feature a weekly, one hour radio show featuring the music of The Beatles and Elvis Presley with some fun surprises in between.  Our goal is […]

            Discover

Now On Air

Tolt Historical Society, Reminiscing and recording…

For perhaps 10,000 years the Tolt River country was known by the Snoqualmie Indians by the name Tolthue, which means river of swift waters. When the white man came to the lower valley, the name was shortened to Tolt. Chief Patkanim was head signer of the Point Elliott Treaty of 1855, which ceded Snoqualmie Indian land to the United States in exchange for a reservation, which was granted in 2000. The first record of Tolt appeared on the Survey General’s Map of Washington Territory in 1857. For perhaps 10,000 years the Tolt River country was known by the Snoqualmie Indians by the name Tolthue, which means river of swift waters. When the white man came to the lower valley, the name was shortened to Tolt. Chief Patkanim was head signer of the Point Elliott Treaty of 1855, which ceded Snoqualmie Indian land to the United States in exchange for a reservation, which was granted in 2000. The first record of Tolt appeared on the Survey General’s Map of Washington Territory in 1857 as “Tolthue River.” The land that was to become Tolt was previously the location of the administrative center of the Snoqualmie Indians. The cedar plank houses comprising the village at the Carnation site were constructed on the west bank of the Snoqualmie River where it meets the Tolt River.

Discover More