Support
WMNF is Listener-supported, commercial-free radio.
WMNF is mission-driven, volunteer-powered, and listener-supported. As an independent organization, no large company or institution funds us. You do. Since 1979, your support has helped activate a connected, compassionate, and informed community through music discovery and open dialogue.
Together, we can continue to make a positive impact on our local and global community. Donate or volunteer today.
No big companies or organizations support us. We are here because you – and many of your like-minded friends – donated a little (or a lot) to help fund a dream to provide eclectic music and independent, progressive news using real, live DJs in our studios. A whopping 70% of our budget is provided by donations from individual listener-supporters.
WMNF is listener-supported. That means we don’t advertise like a commercial station, and we’re not part of a university. We rely on the kind support of listeners like you to keep us on the air. Keep in mind that your employer may have a matching-gift program, which could double your contribution.
WMNF volunteers have fun providing a variety of needed services to keep your community radio station alive and kickin’. Volunteers do everything here from paperwork to programming; recycling to refiling records; and during our on-air Marathons, it’s the volunteers who put the “fun” in fundraising.
Ways to support
WMNF volunteers have fun providing a variety of needed services to keep your community radio station alive and kickin'.
Sponsors, Partners, and Advertising Opportunities
Stay up to date on WMNF
Ways to listen
WMNF is listener-supported. That means we don't advertise like a commercial station, and we're not part of a university.
Ways to support
WMNF volunteers have fun providing a variety of needed services to keep your community radio station alive and kickin'.
News and Public Affairs
Pasco County Schools approved to serve after school lunches
Pasco County Schools have been approved to participate in the Afterschool Meals Program. It’s a sub component of the Child Care Food Program.
Talking Animals: New York Times reporter discusses her extraordinary exposé on China’s Panda Program
Mara Hvistendahl, a The New York Times reporter who wrote “The Panda Factories”, recounts the genesis of the story.
Post-hurricane debris pickup continues across Tampa Bay
Listen: Some areas of Tampa Bay are still picking up debris from Hurricanes Helene and Milton- but there’s still a long way to go. St. Petersburg has removed nearly 400 thousand cubic yards of debris – that’s enough trash to fill more than 4,000 swimming pools. About a third of it was materials like flood-ruined…
