KFOL-CD

KFOL-CD is a low-power, Class A independent television station in Houma, Louisiana, United States. It is owned by station manager and news anchor Martin Folse via licensee Folse Communications. KFOL-CD's studios are located on Main Street/LA 24 in downtown Houma, and its transmitter is located on Hunley Court on the city's northeast side.
KFOL's programming is simulcast on translator station KJUN-CD in Morgan City, with transmitter on LA 70 in rural southern St. Martin Parish. Together, the two stations utilize the unified brand HTV 10.

WWW Official Site

History

KFOL and KJUN both first signed on the air on August 28, 1989.
On September 1, 2008, during the height of Hurricane Gustav, KFOL's transmitter tower, located behind its studio facility, collapsed. Interrupting a live news broadcast on the station, anchor Martin Folse thought that the loud crash came from the station's tape library, until an operator in KFOL/KJUN's control room informed him that the tower had fallen to the ground. Until new transmitter facilities were set up, the station temporarily streamed local news updates focused on Terrebonne Parish via its website. KFOL provided a direct feed to area cable providers, restoring service until a temporary tower was erected.
On January 20, 2014, KFOL began broadcasting from a new studio facility located on Main Street in downtown Houma, within a building that formerly housed a Dupont's Department Store location.

Programming

The two stations generally carry locally produced programming including news and public affairs programs. Programs broadcast by KFOL/KJUN include the weeknight news, interview and call-in program Bayou Time; the interview program One on One; the New Orleans Saints–focused sports magazine series Saints on the Bayou; the college football analysis program The Charlie Stubbs Show; the sports wrap-up program Friday Night Sports, and The Beat.

Technical information

Subchannels

KFOL and KJUN's signals are multiplexed:

Channel	Res.	Aspect	Short name	Programming
30.1	1080i	16:9	HTV-10	Main programming
30.2	480i	4:3	HTV-10	Main programming
30.3	480i	4:3	HTV-10
30.4	480i	4:3	HTV-10	Local weather

Analog-to-digital conversion

In 2010, KFOL flash-cut its digital signal into operation through the activation of a new transmitter tower located on the east side of Houma, operating at 15 kW. KJUN also activated its new transmitter facility, operating at 300 watts, near its existing site off of Highway 70. On January 20, 2014, KFOL began broadcasting all in-studio and field segments within its programming in 1080i high definition.