Original Call Letters: WXIV

Originally Licensed: Oct 25,1962

Original City of License: Windermere  

Original Frequency: 1480

Origin of Call Letters: 

Original Power: 1,000 watts daytime/71 watts nighttime (Stereo) 

Original Location: 

Original Format: Spanish Contemporary

Network Affiliation(s):

CBN

Owner(s):

1962-Orange County Broadcasting Co.

1963-American Home Stations

1983-Efrain Archilla-Roig ($400,000)

1998-The Freedom Network, Inc.  ($550,000)

1998-Way Broadcasting ($550,000)

WUNA History
When WVCF was sold in 1991, the city of license would be moved to Ocoee. The studios were moved to 749 S. Bluford Ave. The WVCF call letters were replaced with WUNA - that's UNA for No. 1, says general manager Juan Nieves. In the fall of 1991 WUNA became the fourth station serving Central Florida's Spanish-speaking population.  To reach the multinational Spanish-speaking population in Orlando, Nieves has built programming around news and music hits from not only Puerto Rico - the foundation, he says, of the region's other Spanish stations - but also from Mexico, Cuba and Latin America.

Names In WUNA History

Rev. Joseph Sejour-Music, news and Bible teachings in the Creole language-Saturdays 8AM-9AM a.m.

Eduardo Rueda "El Cachorro"-Mornings-J & V Communications

Luis García "Mojarra"-J & V Communications

Hattie Bush   In Memory