What is the difference between KQED, KTEH, NCPB, PBS, CPB, and APT?
• Northern California Public Broadcasting (NCPB) is the most-watched public television and most-listened-to public radio broadcaster in the country. NCPB owns and operates public television stations KQED 9 (San Francisco), KTEH 54 (San Jose), and KQET 25 (Watsonville/Monterey); public radio stations KQED 88.5FM (San Francisco) and KQEI 89.3FM (Sacramento); KQED’s Education Network (EdNet); and the Interactive platforms KQED.org and KTEH.org. Audiences and users can also access NCPB content through: digital television channels KQED HD, KQED Life, KQED World, KTEH V-Me, KQED Kids, and PBS Kids Sprout; and stream or download available content. PBS is the Public Broadcasting Service, a private, nonprofit program distribution company funded by CPB to provide programming to public television stations. Through the National Program Service, PBS funds the creation and acquisition of programs for its 348 member stations, and distributes those programs through American television’s first broadcas
