This Chattahoochee Valley DMA spans military, healthcare, higher education, and manufacturing. Broadcasters emphasize severe weather, river flooding, transportation, and public services for OTA, cable, and CTV audiences.
Network affiliates and subchannels operate with GPB/PBS and public radio; EAS partners coordinate for tornadoes, hurricanes remnants, and heat advisories.
FCC translators extend rural coverage; universities and civic groups collaborate on public‑service and educational programming.
Simulcasts on apps/YouTube and FAST extend reach; push alerts and newsletters support commuters and bases.
Broadband growth supports remote work and study; libraries and schools bolster media literacy and device access.
CTV and social video extend reach; push alerts support river levels, road closures, and school schedules.
Agencies and campuses use Facebook/Instagram/YouTube for advisories and events.
OTA TV and radio remain essential for storms and local sports; drive‑time radio retains commuters.
Public media and weeklies sustain hyperlocal reporting across city and suburbs.
| Indicator | Latest Figure | Source |
|---|---|---|
| DMA market rank | Mid U.S. market (2024) | Nielsen DMA Rankings |
| Streaming share of TV usage | ~45% of viewing (US avg.) | Nielsen The Gauge, 2024 |
| Primary reception | OTA + cable/CTV mix | Industry analyses |
Meteorology, investigative units, and public media explainers rate highly; clear, accessible updates broaden reach.
Transparency and community engagement strengthen trust during storms and elections.
Weather, local sports, public services, and lifestyle perform well; short‑form advisories drive engagement.
Streaming replays and newsletters complement linear schedules.