THE BROADCAST
The presenters were in charge of planning their show. They were encouraged to select their own health trailers to transmit during their shows but there were also various 'themed days' including bullying, drug and alcohol misuse, healthy eating, injury prevention, no smoking, physical activity and sexual health. During the 3-week broadcast there were also a variety of interviews and guests, from a local music teacher through to an exciting interview with the guys from Liberty X.
I got involved through doing a workshop on bullying at school and then wanted to do more. I have always liked radio. It is an exciting experience that I wouldn't normally get to do and I have met lots of new people. I get treated like an adult which is good and it's really fun.
Sophie (15)
RadioActive launched its broadcast by holding an event in Princes Quay shopping centre in Hull on Saturday 15 January 2005. The highlight of the day was a Robbie Williams tribute act who entertained the crowds with a string of Robbie's hits. It was a great opportunity for the presenters to promote the station and their shows, and for new people to get involved.
I've always been in interested in radio so when I saw the opportunity I thought it was great and got in touch. I then became a presenter on RadioActive and had my own shows.
Richard (16)
The RadioActive studio allowed young people to gain great experience using the different radio equipment, including using the playout system Myriad. The broadcast went live at 8am on 1 February 2005 with a 5-minute trailer made by one of the young producers, which featured all the presenters chatting about what to expect from the month's broadcast, it then launched into the first ever Breakfast Show.
Presenters from the Saturday Sports Show, Drive Time and Sunday Night session live in the studio