Yavapai Broadcasting

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Todd Beck- Account Executive

Amplifying Your Brand, One Story at a Time

Todd Beck is a talented and results-driven Account Executive specializing in radio sales at Yavapai Broadcasting. With a strong dedication to client success and a deep understanding of the media landscape, Todd excels in creating compelling advertising solutions that drive business growth and audience engagement.

Known for his unwavering commitment to client satisfaction, Todd continually seeks out new opportunities to optimize advertising impact. His proactive approach and dedication to delivering exceptional results ensure that his clients receive the highest level of service and support.

Location Prescott Valley

7120 Pav Way, Ste 104 Prescott Valley, AZ 86314

Yavapai Broadcasting

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our services

Embrace the Creativity of Audio Branding

Advertising on the radio with Yavapai Broadcasting opens a world of possibilities for your business to connect with a diverse audience. Imagine your message resonating through the airwaves, captivating listeners during their morning commute or while they unwind at home.

GEO Fencing - OTT Marketing

Geofencing marketing is a powerful location-based strategy that allows businesses to engage with potential customers by setting up virtual boundaries around specific geographic areas. Using technologies like GPS, Wi-Fi, and Bluetooth, companies can detect when a mobile device enters or exits these designated zones, triggering targeted advertisements or notifications.

Local News

Latest News Update Yavapai Broadcasting: My Radio Place

Yavapai Broadcasting, known as “My Radio Place,” is a prominent radio station network that serves the vibrant communities of Yavapai County, Arizona. With a commitment to delivering high-quality programming, Yavapai Broadcasting offers a diverse range of content that caters to various interests and tastes.

ADOT Releases Snowplow Name Winners/Release Attached

The votes have been tallied for the Arizona Department of Transportation’s third Name-A-Snowplow Contest and Arizonans have chosen six names.   After counting more than 14,000 votes, the winning snowplow names are:   CTRL + SALT + DELETE Blizzard of Oz Scoop Dog Darth Blader Plowasaurus Rex Sleetwood Mac   These winners beat out nine other finalists in the Name-A-Snowplow Contest, and the names have been placed on the six of ADOT’s snowplows at maintenance yards in Arizona’s high country.   “Darth Blader” and “CTRL + SALT + DELETE” are stationed at a maintenance yard in Flagstaff, and “Blizzard of Oz” and “Sleetwood Mac” are located just west of them in Williams. “Scoop Dog” will respond to winter weather in Payson along State Route 87 and State Route 260, and “Plowasaurus Rex” will patrol highways near Globe.   This contest helps bring awareness to the important work that ADOT snowplow operators do to make highway travel safer when winter storms hit Arizona.   ADOT has 200 snowplows and 400 operators who work around the clock to lay down deicer and clear highways of ice and snow when winter storms hit. For your safety and the safety of other drivers and snowplow operators, if you encounter snowplows on highways: Never attempt to pass a snowplow. Stay at least four car-lengths behind snowplows and equipment. Slow down and give the plow extra room. Find more winter driving safety tips at azdot.gov/KnowSnow.   About 2,100 names were submitted in the first phase of the contest in January. Those entries were whittled down to 15 finalists that the public voted on.   Sixteen people entered variations of “CTRL + SALT + DELETE,” 11 people submitted “Sleetwood Mac,” and 11 people submitted the name “Blizzard of Oz.” The name “Scoop Dog” was submitted 46 times, “Darth Blader” was submitted five times, and “Plowasaurus Rex” was submitted four times.   These six winners join our previous winners in the Name-A-Snowplow Contest: “Snowbi-Wan Kenobi,” “Fast and Flurryous,” “Scoopacabra,” “Alice Scooper,” “Snowguaro” and “Frost Responder.”   ADOT’s snowplows are used year-round. Outside of the winter season, the plow blade is removed and the trucks are put to work on highway projects and in response to unplanned events.

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