View source for Presidential Broadcast Service

{{Short description|State-owned radio network in the Philippines}}
{{About|the Philippine government-owned radio network|the American public broadcaster with the same initials|PBS|other uses|PBS (disambiguation)}}
{{Infobox company
|  name           = ''Presidential Broadcast Service - Bureau of Broadcast Services (PBS-BBS)''
|  logo           = Philippine Broadcasting Service (PBS).svg
|  logo_size      = 270px
|  type           = [[State agency]]
|  foundation     = {{start date and age|1947|9|12}} (radio broadcasts)<br>{{Start date and age|1961|6|15}} (television broadcasts)
|  location       = [[Philippine Information Agency|PIA]]/Media Center Building, Visayas Ave., Brgy. Vasra, Diliman, [[Quezon City]], [[Philippines]]
|  industry       = [[Public broadcasting]]
|  key_people     = {{plainlist|
* [[Jay Ruiz]] {{small|(Secretary, Presidential Communications Office)}}
* [[Claire Castro (lawyer)|Claire Castro]] {{small|(Undersecretary, Presidential Communications Office)}}
* Fernando "Dindo" Amparo Sanga {{small|(Director General)}}
}}
|  predecessor    = Bureau of Broadcasts (1972–1986)
|  former_name    = Philippine Broadcasting Service (1947–2023)
|  revenue        = 
|  net_income     =  
|  num_employees  = 530 (2025)<ref>{{Cite web |last=[[Department of Budget and Management]] |title=Staffing Summary Fiscal Year 2025 |url=https://www.dbm.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/Staffing/STAFFING2025/STAFFING-SUMMARY-2025.pdf|access-date=April 24, 2025}}</ref>
|  owner          = [[Government of the Philippines]] <br/>{{small|([[Presidential Communications Group (Philippines)#Presidential Communications Operations Office|Presidential Communications Office]])}}
|  homepage       = {{URL|pbs.gov.ph}}
}}
{{Infobox radio network
| network_name   = Radyo Pilipinas
| network_logo   = RadyoPilipinas-logo.png
| logo_size      = 150px
| language       = [[Filipino language|Filipino]] <br> [[English language|English]]
| network_type   = [[Terrestrial radio|Broadcast]] [[radio network]]
| format         = [[News]], [[Public affairs (broadcasting)|Public Affairs]], [[Talk radio|Talk]], [[Government Radio]]
| available      = Nationwide (AM/FM, [[#Affiliate stations|affiliate stations]], and [[G Sat]])<br>Worldwide (shortwave)
| broadcast_area = [[Philippines]]
| radiostations  = [[#Radyo Pilipinas|See list]]
| parent         =
| launch_date    = '''International:''' [[1995 in radio|1995]]<br>'''National:''' {{Start date and age|2017|6|5}}
| replaced       = Radyo ng Bayan (1995–2017)
| affiliations   = [[People's Television Network|PTV]]
| website        = {{URL|radyopilipinas.ph}} 
}}
{{Infobox radio network
| network_name = Republika ni Juan
| network_logo = 875republikanijuan.jpg
| logo_size = 150px
| language = [[English language|English]], [[Filipino language|Filipino]]
| network_type = [[FM broadcasting|FM]] [[radio network]]
| format = [[Contemporary MOR]], [[Original Pilipino Music|OPM]], [[News]]
| available = Metro Manila, Metro Davao
| broadcast_area = [[Philippines]]
| radiostations = 
| parent = 
| launch_date = {{Start date and age|2017|11|1}}
| former_names = FM1 (2017–2020) <br> 
Republika FM1 (2020-2024) <br>
Republika (2024-2025)
| affiliations = 
| website = {{URL|pbs-fm.com}}
}}
{{Infobox radio network
| network_name   = The Capital
| network_logo   = Fm2ph-logo.png
| logo_size      = 150px
| language       = [[English language|English]]
| network_type   = [[FM broadcasting|FM]] [[radio network]]
| format         = [[Adult contemporary music|Adult Contemporary]], [[Original Pilipino Music|OPM]]
| available      = Nationwide
| broadcast_area = [[Philippines]]
| radiostations  =
| parent         = 
| launch_date    = {{Start date and age|2017|2|2}}
| former_names   = FM2<br>(2017–2020)
| affiliations   = 
| website        = {{URL|pbs-fm.com}} 
}}

The '''Presidential Broadcast Service - Bureau of Broadcast Services''' (PBS-BBS) (Filipino: ''Pampanguluhang Serbisyong Pambrodkast - Kawanihan ng mga Serbisyong Pambrodkast''<ref name="filipino">{{Cite book | title=Direktoryo ng mga Ahensiya at Opisyal ng Pamahalaan ng Pilipinas | url=https://www.dbm.gov.ph/wp-content/uploads/AboutDBM/2018/2018_filipino_version.pdf | language=Filipino | year=2018 | publisher=[[Department of Budget and Management]] | access-date=December 22, 2021}}</ref>), is a [[State media|state radio network]] owned by the [[Philippine government]] under the [[Presidential Communications Group (Philippines)|Presidential Communications Office]] (PCO).

PBS operates national radio brands: [[DZRB-AM|Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Publiko]], [[DZSR|Radyo Pilipinas - Sports Radio]], [[DZRM|Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Magasin]], [[DWFO|Republika]] and [[DWFT|The Capital]], as well as international shortwave station [[Radyo Pilipinas Worldwide|Radyo Pilipinas World Service]]. PBS, along with its television network counterparts [[People's Television Network]] and [[Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation]], which forms the media arm of the PCO.

As one of the attached agencies of the OPS, the PBS-BBS receives funding from the General Appropriations Act (Annual National Budget) and sales from blocktimers and advertisers, among others.

==History==
===Commonwealth and Third Republic===
On May 8, 1933, the United States-sponsored [[Insular Government]] established and operated radio station [[DZRB-AM|DZFM]] (then KZSO, later KZFM) in the Philippines on the frequency of 710 kilohertz with a power of 10,000 watts through the United States Information Service. In September 1946, two months after the restoration of Philippine independence thru the Treaty of Manila, KZFM was turned over to the Philippine government. With the transfer was born the '''Philippine Broadcasting Service (PBS)''', the second broadcasting organization after [[MBC Media Group|Manila Broadcasting Company (now MBC Media Group)]].

KZFM first operated under the [[Department of Foreign Affairs (Philippines)|Department of Foreign Affairs]] until it was transferred to the Radio Broadcasting Board (RBB), created by President [[Manuel Quezon]] on September 3, 1937. In 1947, an [[International Telecommunication Union|International Telecommunications Conference]] in [[Atlantic City]], [[New Jersey]], assigned the initial letters DU-DZ to replace K as the callsign prefixes for all radio stations in the Philippines. On January 1, 1952, the RBB was abolished to give way to the establishment of the Philippine Information Council (PIC) which assumed the function of the RBB, including the operation of DZFM. On July 1, 1952, after the PIC was abolished, DZFM and the Philippine Broadcasting Service (PBS) operated under the Office of the President. In 1959, they were both placed under the newly created Department of Public Information (DPI).

Years hence, the PBS acquired 13 more radio stations, one TV station, DZFM-TV Channel 10 which it time-shared with two other organizations, and changed its name to Bureau of Broadcast Services. September 13 is marked as the anniversary of the PBS.

In the 1960s, PBS' radio network expanded to the key provinces with [[DZEQ]] in [[Baguio]], [[DYMR]] in [[Cebu City|Cebu]], [[DYLL-AM|DYCI]] in [[Iloilo City|Iloilo]], [[DXRP-AM|DXRP]] in [[Davao City|Davao]] and [[DZMQ]] in [[Dagupan]].

===Martial law period===
{{See also|Journalism during the Marcos dictatorship}}
At the same time that the BBS creating its network, another government organization was building up its broadcast capability to rival, or in some instances, complement, that of the BBS. The [[National Media Production Center]] (NMPC) had acquired the facilities of [[Voice of America]] in [[Malolos, Bulacan|Malolos]], [[Bulacan]] in 1965 and steadily brought the old complex up to standards by a steady overhaul, fine-tuning, and outright replacement of outmoded equipment and machines. The NMPC operated the [[Radyo Pilipinas Worldwide|Voice of the Philippines]] (VOP), on both medium wave (920&nbsp;kHz) and shortwave (9.81&nbsp;MHz) transmissions. In 1975, the NMPC obtained [[DWFT|DZRB-FM]]. With this new station and some provincial stations that came under its wings earlier, the NMPC was a network and effectively covered a wide range of the Philippine listenership.

In the 1970s, public broadcasting in the Philippines was thus represented by the BBS and the NMPC and catered to the educational and cultural needs of its audiences while endeavoring to keep it entertained with fare from indigenous material. Public service features were the keystone of its programs.

During the final months of Martial Law, both the BB and the NMPC were brought under one administrative roof in 1980 when the Office of Media Affairs was created to provide a loose union for both networks within the [[ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center|Broadcast Plaza]] along Bohol (now Sgt. Esguerra) Avenue in Diliman, [[Quezon City]]. It was not an ideal situation, since, as there had been no clear guidelines on the proper implementation of their respective operational strategies, the BB and the NMPC often squabbled, to the detriment of public broadcasting goals. Unification had created more problems for the OMA to overcome.

=== Fifth Republic (since 1986) ===
After the [[People Power Revolution|EDSA Revolution]], the Office of Media Affairs was abolished, followed by both the NMPC and the BB. Under Executive Order No. 297, on the basis of the OMA, President [[Corazon Aquino]] reestablished the Bureau of Broadcast Services (BBS) and reinstated PBS as the network under the Office of the Press Secretary's control, which led to the formation of a national radio service based on the stations in which both the NMPC and BBS had, with the PBS hosting two national AM stations and a national FM station in Manila and a number of provincial owned-and-operated and affiliate stations in the country's administrative regions.
[[File:PBSBBSlogo1.png|left|thumb|PBS logo from 1987 to 2017]]
During the last months of the Aquino administration, PBS along with its TV counterpart, [[People's Television Network]] transferred its offices from ABS-CBN Broadcasting Center complex to [[Philippine Information Agency|PIA]]/Media Center Building in Visayas Avenue, Quezon City on January 22, 1992.

On January 2, 1995, PBS relaunched its flagship station (DZFM) as '''Radyo ng Bayan'''.

During the first years in the administration of President [[Benigno Aquino III]], the PBS-BBS was transferred to the newly created Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO), after the OPS was abolished.

In the beginning of 2017, PBS relaunched its FM radio service with the relaunch of FM2 and the debut of FM1 as well, forming the basis of the national FM radio division under the agency, which was later reinforced by the launch of FM1 Davao, the first state-owned regional FM radio station serving Metro Davao.

On June 5, 2017, as part of the network's 70th anniversary, PBS relaunched its flagship brand Radyo ng Bayan as '''Radyo Pilipinas'''. Three months later, on September 18, sports station DZSR merged its programming with infotainment/cultural station [[DZRM]] and became Radyo Pilipinas Dos.

On July 16, 2018, PBS-BBS and the [[G Sat|Global Satellite Technology Services Inc. (G Sat)]] signed a Memorandum of agreement allowing PBS-BBS to add its channels to its G Sat radio channel line up.<ref>{{cite news|url=https://web.facebook.com/radyopilipinas1/posts/942564432609699|title=PBB-BBS and G Sat signed a Memorandum of agreement|publisher=[[Radyo Pilipinas]] [[Facebook]]|date=July 16, 2018|access-date=July 16, 2018}}</ref>

In October 2019, [[China]] donated over PHP130 million worth of radio broadcast equipment to the PCOO's Philippine Broadcasting Service (PBS). The donation includes live broadcast room equipment, FM broadcast transmitter equipment, and medium wave transmitter equipment. The Presidential Communications Operations Office (PCOO) will soon begin the rehabilitation of at least 14 (10 AM and four FM station) PBS Radyo Pilipinas stations nationwide.<ref>{{Cite news |last=Gita-Carlos |first=Ruth Abbey |date=October 25, 2019 |title=China donation a 'huge boost' to PH-owned radio stations: PCOO |work=Philippine News Agency |url=https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1084265}}</ref><ref>{{Cite news |last=Gita-Carlos |first=Ruth Abbey |date=October 27, 2019 |title=PCOO to start upgrade of 14 state-owned radio stations |work=Philippine News Agency |url=https://www.pna.gov.ph/articles/1084342}}</ref>{{update inline|date=August 2022}} In 2021, the PBS welcomed a new network into the ranks - Radio Kidlat, a community radio network owned and operated by provincial electric cooperatives.

During his first [[2016 State of the Nation Address (Philippines)|State of the Nation Address]], President [[Rodrigo Duterte]] announced that Congress would pass a proposed law merging the PBS with its TV counterpart, [[People's Television Network]] to form the "'''People's Broadcasting Corporation (PBC)'''", which serves a unified broadcasting entity of the republic encompassing radio, television, print and online media.

On April 10, 2023, [[DZRM]] officially rebranded as '''Radyo Pilipinas Tres''' which will serve as the country's public service station which aim's to give information for disaster preparedness, bulletins and updates, and information dissemination.

Under Executive Order No. 16 series of 2023 (Reorganizing the Presidential Communications Office) issued in February 2023, the Philippine Broadcasting Service was renamed as the ''Presidential Broadcast Service - Bureau of Broadcast Services''.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.officialgazette.gov.ph/2023/02/13/executive-order-no-16-s-2023/|title=Executive Order No. 16, s. 2023|publisher=Official Gazette|date=February 13, 2023|accessdate=June 30, 2023}}</ref>

==Platforms==
===Radyo Pilipinas===
Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Publiko (formerly known as Radyo ng Bayan), the flagship AM radio station of PBS-BBS, is situated at 738&nbsp;kHz on the AM band in Metro Manila with a power of 50&nbsp;kW, and a network of over 32 local/regional stations in the provinces. The station broadcasts on weekdays from 4 a.m. to 10 p.m. and weekends from 6 a.m. to 10 p.m. As the government's flagship radio station, it serves as a medium of development communication, a conduit between the government and the people, aiming to mobilize all sectors of society towards development and nationalism. Live, up-to-the-minute government news, live coverages of press conferences, as well as relevant information from different government sectors are featured here on this station.

Radyo Pilipinas - Sports Radio (formerly known as Radyo Pilipinas Dos or RP2 Sports) is situated at 918&nbsp;kHz on the AM band with a power of 50&nbsp;kW. The station operates daily from 5 a.m. to 8 p.m. Sports Radio mainly airs sports talk programming and a few non-sports content such as morning simulcasts of Radyo Pilipinas and music-oriented shows every weekend. Since 2023, the coverage of live PBA games are also broadcast here.

Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Magasin (formerly known as Radyo Pilipinas Tres or RP3 Alert) is situated at 1278&nbsp;kHz on the AM band with a power of 10&nbsp;kW. The station operates daily from 5 a.m. to 7 p.m. Radyo Magasin mainly airs general information, culture-oriented programming and music-oriented shows every weekend. On October 5, 2020, PBS resumed the broadcast operations of DZRM, then the latter will also serve as disaster preparedness and information dissemination station aiming for the public to be prepared for any natural calamities.

Radyo Pilipinas World Service is the network's official external radio station broadcasting on both [[Shortwave radio|shortwave]] and internet streaming, which caters to the [[Overseas Filipino Worker]]s and Filipino communities around the world. The station operates daily from 11:30&nbsp;p.m. to noon [[Philippine Standard Time|PST]] (15:30–04:00 [[UTC]]). RP World Service main programming consists of 2–3 hours of broadcast in Filipino and English languages, and is transmitted via shortwave through the facilities of [[Voice of America]] in [[Tinang|Tinang, Tarlac]].

The current station manager of Radyo Pilipinas is Alan Allanigue, while the current station managers of Sports Radio, Radyo Magasin and World Service are Cecille Quimlat, Marinela Tecson and Rey Sampang.

===FM division===
In 2016, radio veteran Rizal "Sonny B" Aportadera, Jr. was appointed by then-PCOO Secretary [[Martin Andanar]] as the Director General of the Philippine Broadcasting Service '''(PBS)'''. Aportadera spearheaded the establishment of its FM networks: [[DWFO|Republika ni Juan]] and [[DWBR|The Capital]] (formerly known as FM1 and FM2).

Republika is PBS' music station, focused on the music from year 2000 to current hits and the [[Original Pilipino music|local music]]. The station is situated at 87.5&nbsp;MHz in Metro Manila and 87.9&nbsp;MHz in Davao City, and is planning to expand in major cities in the country including: Cebu, Cagayan de Oro, Bacolod, Iloilo, Baguio, Bohol, Boracay, General Santos, Laoag, Butuan and Zamboanga.

The Capital is PBS' music station focused on [[adult contemporary]] music from the [[1970s in music|70s]], [[1980s in music|80s]], [[1990s in music|90s]] and [[2000s in music|2000s]]. It is situated at 104.3&nbsp;MHz in Metro Manila, and is recognized as the number one niche radio station in the A/B/C market based on Nielsen Ratings.

Both Republika and The Capital are currently managed by station manager Cheryll Ayuste.

===New Media Unit===
{{As of|2022}}, the FM division's stations are becoming more and more active in the social media spaces. In line with this, the '''New Media Unit''' was formed headed by Deputy Director General Joan Marie Sy-Domingo. The New Media Unit is the in-house graphic design and social media marketing group for [[DWFO|Republ1ka FM1]] and [[DWFT|Capital FM2]]. They are the dynamic group responsible for consistently and constantly releasing relevant and engaging social media content.

The New Media Unit is also the group that produces the Republikast shows aired on Republ1ka FM1's social media channels on Facebook, Instagram and YouTube. The shows are '''''Fresh 1''''', '''''Juan On 1''''' and '''''FM1 Spotlight''''' published weekly. There is also '''''FM1 Spotlight: Livecast Edition''''' broadcast live on Facebook and YouTube. Its schedule varies according to artists' availability.

At the beginning of imposed community quarantines due to the COVID-19 pandemic in 2020, the New Media Unit were engaged in delivering and posting relevant content to inform its audience of minimum health standards and other government announcements in relation to the quarantines and other health protocols.{{citation needed|date=August 2022}}

==PBS stations==
The following is a list of [[radio stations]] owned and affiliated by PBS.<ref>{{cite web|title=NTC AM Radio Stations via FOI website|url=https://storage.googleapis.com/request-attachments/jUmUDrpO9tvezPBRZBD7zT4rOA3dk5fle3LkTnwDf3WWSh7K5u71ujuLRFVOMUYs57yz4ZVgi8IxFKhmxhDMhZ5EY7quvQ4f0yGC/AMDec2021.pdf|website=foi.gov.ph|date=August 23, 2022}}</ref><ref>{{cite web|title=NTC FM Stations (as of June 2022) via FOI website|url=https://storage.googleapis.com/request-attachments/xjhIVh0Pwai6us4v0UxPy42nuKvyym0X7MVYR25p6A4Yojr216srrwGDkTv6qhT7zwMd8IoKsIPTCoL31zkF0FDBGKRY0xCCTn52/FM%20STATIONS%20June%202022.pdf|website=foi.gov.ph|date=February 14, 2023}}</ref>
===Radyo Pilipinas===
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%"
|-
! Branding
! Callsign
! Frequency
! Power
! Location
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Publiko
| [[DZRB-AM|DZRB]]
| 738&nbsp;kHz
| 50&nbsp;kW
| [[Metro Manila]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas - Sports Radio
| [[DZSR]]
| 918&nbsp;kHz
| 50&nbsp;kW
| [[Metro Manila]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas - Radyo Magasin
| [[DZRM]]
| 1278&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Metro Manila]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Batanes
| DWBT
| 1134&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Basco, Batanes|Basco]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Baguio
| [[DZEQ]]
| 93.7&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Baguio]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Tabuk
| DZRK
| 837&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Tabuk, Kalinga|Tabuk]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Bontoc
| DZRA
| 107.3&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Bontoc, Mountain Province|Bontoc]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Laoag
| [[DWFB]]
| 954&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Laoag]] 
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Agoo
| [[DZAG]]
| 97.1&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Agoo]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Dagupan
| [[DZMQ]]
| 576&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Dagupan]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Tayug
| DWRS
| 756&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Tayug]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Tuguegarao
| [[DWPE]]
| 729&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Tuguegarao]] 
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Lucena
| [[DWLC-AM|DWLC]]
| 1017&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Lucena]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Palawan
| [[DWRM]]
| 648&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Puerto Princesa]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Naga
| [[DWRB-AM|DWRB]]
| 549&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Naga, Camarines Sur|Naga]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Albay
| [[DWJS-AM|DWJS]]
| 621&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Legazpi, Albay|Legazpi]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Virac
| [[DZVC|DWDF]]
| 94.3&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Virac, Catanduanes|Virac]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Iloilo
| [[DYLL-AM|DYLL]]
| 585&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Iloilo City]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Cebu
| [[DYMR]]
| 576&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Cebu City]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Sogod
| [[DYSL-AM|DYDD]]
| 104.7&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Sogod, Southern Leyte|Sogod]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Calbayog
| [[DYOG]]
| 882&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Calbayog]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Borongan
| [[DYES-AM|DYES]]
| 657&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Borongan]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Zamboanga
| [[DXMR-AM|DXMR]]
| 1170&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Zamboanga City]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Cagayan de Oro
| [[DXIM]]
| 936&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Cagayan de Oro]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Gingoog
| DXRG
| 882&nbsp;kHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Gingoog]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Iligan
| [[DXDX-FM|DXDX]]
| 105.5&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Iligan]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Davao
| [[DXRP-AM|DXRP]]
| 88.7&nbsp;MHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Davao City]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Butuan
| [[DXBN-AM|DXBN]]
| 792&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Butuan]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Tandag
| [[DXJS]]
| 1170&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Tandag]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Jolo
| [[DXSM]]
| 774&nbsp;kHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Jolo, Sulu|Jolo]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Tawi Tawi
| [[DXAS-FM|DXAS]]
| 104.7&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Bongao]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Marawi
| DXSO
| 99.7&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Marawi City]]
|-
|}

===FM Stations===
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%"
|-
! Branding
! Callsign
! Frequency
! Power
! Location
|-
| Republika ni Juan
| [[DWFO]]
| 87.5&nbsp;MHz 
| 25&nbsp;kW (10&nbsp;kW operational)
| [[Metro Manila]]
|-
| The Capital
| [[DWFT]]
| 104.3&nbsp;MHz 
| 25&nbsp;kW
| [[Metro Manila]]
|-
| [[Republika Davao|Republika ni Juan Davao]]
| [[DXPL]]
| 87.9&nbsp;MHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Davao City]]
|-
|}

===Affiliate stations===
The following stations are owned by their perspective local government units or organizations. Though PBS is listed by the NTC as their owners, it acts as their affiliates.
<!-- Affiliate stations must include the owner of an affiliate station, either an LGU or a private sector.-->
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%"
|-
! Branding
! Callsign
! Frequency 
! Power
! Location
! Owner
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Abra
| DWAZ
| 102.9&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Bangued]]
| [[Abra (province)|Provincial Government of Abra]]
|-
| Adjo FM
| [[DWCI]]
| 105.1&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Piddig, Ilocos Norte|Piddig]]
| Municipal Government of Piddig
|-
| Radyo Pangkaunlaran
| [[DZDA]]
| 105.3&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Tuguegarao]]
| [[Department of Agriculture (Philippines)|Department of Agriculture]]
|-
| DWCJ
| DWCJ
| 98.1&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Peñablanca]]
| [[National Irrigation Administration]]
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Quirino
| [[DWQP]]
| 92.1&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Cabarroguis]]
| [[Quirino (province)|Provincial Government of Quirino]]
|-
| Subic Bay Radio
| [[DWSB-FM|DWSB]]
| 89.5&nbsp;MHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Subic, Zambales|Subic]]
| [[Subic Bay Metropolitan Authority]]
|-
| RCFM
| [[DZRG]]
| 104.7&nbsp;MHz
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[San Antonio, Zambales|San Antonio]]
| Rainbow Connection Civic Group
|-
| Radyo Guagua
| DWGA
| 99.9&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Guagua]]
| Municipal Government of Guagua
|-
| Palawan Island Network
| DWCK
| 96.7&nbsp;MHz 
| 2&nbsp;kW
| [[Puerto Princesa]]
| Provincial Government of Palawan
|-
| Radyo Serbisyo
| [[DWGQ]]
| 93.3&nbsp;MHz 
| 2&nbsp;kW
| [[Gumaca]]
| Gumaca Communications and Management Services
|-
| Sibol Radio
| DWLP
| 90.5&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Capalonga]]
| Municipal Government of Capalonga
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Camarines Norte
| [[DWCN (Daet)|DWCN]]
| 96.9&nbsp;MHz 
| 3&nbsp;kW
| [[Daet]]
| Provincial Government of Camarines Norte
|-
| El Oro Radyo
| [[DWPA]]
| 97.5&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Aroroy]]
| Municipal Government of Aroroy
|-
| Radio Boracay 106.1
| [[DYJV]]
| 106.1&nbsp;MHz 
| 2&nbsp;kW
| [[Boracay]]
| One Media Boracay
|- 
| DYDC
| [[DYDC]]
| 104.7&nbsp;MHz 
| 0.1&nbsp;kW
| [[Baybay]]
| Visayas State University
|-
| Radyo Todo Aklan
| [[DYCF]]
| 88.5&nbsp;MHz 
| 2&nbsp;kW
| [[Boracay]]
| rowspan=2| Todo Media Services
|-
| Radyo Todo Capiz
| [[DYCL-FM|DYCL]]
| 97.7&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Panay, Capiz|Panay]]
|-
| Radyo Kahilwayan
| [[DYIS]]
| 106.7&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Santa Barbara, Iloilo|Santa Barbara]]
| Municipality of Santa, Barbara
|- 
| Ang Radyo Sang Agrikultura Iloilo
| [[DYDA]]
| 105.3&nbsp;MHz 
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Iloilo]]
| Department of Agriculture VI
|-
| Radyo Timbo-ok
| DYTC
| 92.1&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Carles, Iloilo|Carles]]
| Municipal of Carles
|-
| DYPJ 100.1
| [[DYPJ]]
| 100.1&nbsp;MHz 
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Jagna]]
| Municipal Government of Jagna
|- 
| Ang Radyo Sa Guindulman
| [[DYRG]]
| 99.9&nbsp;MHz 
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Guindulman]]
| Local Government OF [[Guindulman]], Bohol
|-
| Savior Radio
| {{n/a}}
| 106.9&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[El Salvador, Misamis Oriental|El Salvador]]
| City Government of El Salvador
|-
| Mystical FM
| [[DXPH]]
| 98.9&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[San Jose, Dinagat Islands|San Jose]]
| Dinagat Islands Provincial Information Office
|-
| Davao City Disaster Radio
| [[DXQQ]]
| 87.5&nbsp;MHz 
| 10&nbsp;kW
| [[Davao City]]
| City Government of Davao
|-
| Dream FM Kidapawan
| [[DXGO-FM|DXGO]]
| 103.1&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Kidapawan]]
| DepEd Kidapawan
|-
| Kool FM Kabacan
| [[DXVL]]
| 94.9&nbsp;MHz 
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Kabacan]]
| University of Southern Mindanao
|-
| Upi for Peace
| [[DXUP]]
| 105.5&nbsp;MHz 
| 3&nbsp;kW
| [[Upi, Maguindanao|Upi]]
| rowspan=2| Community Media Education Council
|-
| Lake Buluan
| [[DXLB]]
| 104.9&nbsp;MHz 
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Buluan]]
|-
|Radyo Pilipinas Tangub
|[[DXCT]]
|106.5&nbsp;MHz
|5&nbsp;kW
|[[Tangub]]
|City Government of Tangub
|-
| Radyo Pilipinas Marawi
| [[DXSO]]
| 99.7&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Marawi]]
| City Government of Marawi
|-
| Dimataling FM
| DXPV
| 97.7&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Dimataling]]
| Municipal Government of Dimataling
|-
| MRadio (Molave Radio)
| [[DXPB]]
| 106.9&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Molave, Zamboanga del Sur|Molave]]
| Municipal Government of Molave
|-
| Marino News FM
| [[Zamboanga State College of Marine Sciences and Technology#Media|DXCP]]
| 106.7&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Zamboanga City]]
| [[Zamboanga State College of Marine Sciences and Technology]]
|-
| Lite FM (Radyo Medina)
| DXPU
| 103.7&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Medina, Misamis Oriental|Medina]]
| Municipality of Medina
|-
|}

===Radyo Kidlat stations===
The following stations are owned by their perspective local electrical cooperatives. It was launched in 2021.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.manilatimes.net/2021/05/10/news/regions/radio-station-a-first-for-ph-cooperatives/871885/|title=Radio station a first for PH cooperatives|website=The Manila Times|date=May 10, 2021 |access-date=August 29, 2022}}</ref>
<!-- Affiliate stations must include the owner of an affiliate station, either an LGU or a private sector.-->
{| class="wikitable" style="width:100%"
|-
! Branding
! Callsign
! Frequency 
! Power
! Location
! Owner
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Aparri
| DWBI
| 103.9&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Aparri]]
| Cagayan 2 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Isabela
| DWBH
| 91.9&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Alicia, Isabela|Alicia]]
| Isabela 1 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Nueva Vizcaya
| DWBZ
| 100.5&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Bayombong, Nueva Vizcaya|Bayombong]]
| Nueva Vizcaya Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Palauig
| DWOR 
| 98.1&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Palauig]]
| Zambales 1 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Castillejos
| [[DWCQ]]
| 98.3&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Castillejos, Zambales|Castillejos]]
| Zambales 2 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Tarlac
| DWPN
| 87.7&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Capas, Tarlac|Capas]]
| Tarlac 2 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Sara
| {{N/A}}
| 105.3&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Sara, Iloilo|Sara]]
| Iloilo 3 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Dumaguete
| DYPN
| 99.7&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Dumaguete]]
| Negros Oriental 2 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Calbayog
| DYSM
| 91.3&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Calbayog]]
| Samar 1 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Ormoc
| DYPL
| 94.3&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Ormoc]]
| Leyte 5 Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Tolosa
| [[DYPH-FM|DYPH]]
| 90.3&nbsp;MHz 
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Tolosa, Leyte|Tolosa]]
| Don Orestes Romualdez Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Laguindingan
| DXCR
| 98.5&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Laguindingan]]
| Misamis Oriental 1 Rural Electric Service Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Butuan
| DXSW
| 87.9&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Butuan]]
| Agusan del Norte Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat San Francisco
| DXPI
| 106.5&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[San Francisco, Agusan del Sur]]
| Agusan del Sur Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Siargao
| [[DXQA]]
| 98.5&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Dapa, Surigao del Norte|Dapa]]
| Siargao Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Digos
| DXPL
| 87.9&nbsp;MHz
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Digos]]
| Davao del Sur Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Tacurong
| DXQD
| 88.1&nbsp;MHz 
| 1&nbsp;kW
| [[Tacurong]]
| Sultan Kudarat Electric Cooperative
|-
| Radyo Kidlat Pagadian
| DXPY
| 103.1&nbsp;MHz
| 5&nbsp;kW
| [[Pagadian]]
| Zamboanga del Sur 1 Electric Cooperative
|-
|}

===International broadcast (Shortwave)===
{{main|Radyo Pilipinas Worldwide}}

==See also==
*[[People's Television Network]]
*[[Filipinas, Ahora Mismo]]
*[[List of radio stations in the Philippines]]

==References==
{{reflist}}

==External links==
*[https://web.archive.org/web/20080323093257/http://www.pbs.gov.ph/ PBS Website]
*[http://pbs.gov.ph:8000 Live Streaming for PBS Stations]

{{ASEAN TV}}
{{Communications Group-Philippines}}
{{Intercontinental Broadcasting Corporation}}
{{Radio in the Philippines}}

[[Category:Philippine Broadcasting Service]]
[[Category:1947 establishments in the Philippines]]
[[Category:Philippine radio networks]]
[[Category:Radio stations in the Philippines]]
[[Category:People's Television Network]]
[[Category:Presidential Communications Group (Philippines)]]
[[Category:State media]]