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Prometheus has an amazing array of ways for you to keep in touch with
what is going on in Low Power Radio- from twice a year updates to
list-servs with up-to-the -minute information.
Prometheus De-Livered: goes out twice or three times per year, and it
goes out to everyone we have ever met to keep them posted on what is
happening in low power radio land. It is usually two pages long and
gives the big picture, but not an information overload.
Click here to subscribe.
Stubblefield: Stubblefield is a list-serv with a whole bunch of low
power radio applicants and those that love them. There are a few
engineers and attorneys there that like to help answer questions as
they come up. Any actions on individual low power stations show up
there once a day. Mostly it is designed for low power applicants to
be able to talk to each other. For a listserv with as big a purpose
as this, it is remarkably spam free and people are very responsible
about not filling up your inbox with junk.
Click here to subscribe.
If you're interested in helping with/giving advice to certain Prometheus technical projects, look here!
Geek Night!: This group works on cheap Studio Transmitter Link solutions for Low Power FM, among other interesting technical projects. The Philadelphia subsection of this group is meeting on Monday nights, testing out streaming audio over wireless Ethernet at long distances and setting up wireless Ethernet all over West Philadelphia!
To join the Geek Night listserv, click here.
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Interns work in all areas that this Philadelphia-based, non-profit activist group does—research, advocacy, activism, and direct services to organizations across the country that want to start low-power radio stations. Our projects include lobbying Congress, building radio stations, studying FCC regulations, and working with diverse community groups. Prometheus is a great place to gains skill in political organizing, media research, and technical radio work.
Prometheus is a collectively-run organization and interns participate in the decision making process.
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 Greetings, friends of Community Radio! The Prometheus Radio Project, a group that works to build, proliferate, and advocate for community radio, thrives not because of the dedicated work of its staff (though they are hard working basement-dwellers), or because of the skilled stumping and network building of its board (though you won't find a smoother-running, more knowledgeable and interested board anywhere). No! Prometheus thrives, and survives another day to build stations and fight for more licenses because of its network of volunteers, techies, and interns! We need your help today -- the next barnraising, legislative campaign, and international project simply can't happen without you. Look at this list, and let us know if you can help with any of these projects or needs!
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Get Involved 
