WIN (TV station)

WIN

Southern New South Wales & ACT
Branding	WIN
Slogan	Welcome Home
Channels	Analog: see table below Digital: see table below
Affiliations	Nine
Network	WIN
Owner	WIN Corporation (WIN Television NSW Pty Ltd)
First air date	18 March 1962
Call letters' meaning	Wollongong Illawarra New South Wales
Former affiliations	independent (1962-1989)
Transmitter power	see table below
Height	see table below
Transmitter coordinates	see table below
Website	www.wintv.com.au

WIN is a television station serving southern New South Wales and the Australian Capital Territory. It is the flagship station of the WIN Television network.

WIN News

WIN News produces four regional news bulletins for the area markets covered by WIN.

In southern New South Wales, three bulletins for Illawarra & the South Coast, the Riverina and the Central West are produced from newsrooms in Wollongong, Dubbo, Orange, Griffith and Wagga Wagga. Studio presentation for all bulletins are recorded from WIN's headquarters in Wollongong with the Illawarra & South Coast bulletin broadcast live.

The bulletins are presented by Geoff Phillips with Kerryn Johnston co-anchoring the Wollongong edition and sports presenter Amy Taylor.

In the ACT, WIN News Canberra is produced and broadcast locally from studios in the Kingston area of the city. The bulletin is presented by Danielle Post with sport presenter Greg Tompson.

In addition to the regional bulletins, WIN News Late Edition is broadcast each weeknight at 11:30pm and features stories from the four markets. The program is presented by Matthew Snelson from WIN's Wollongong headquarters.

The head of news in southern New South Wales and the ACT is Stella Lauri. The chiefs of staff and news editors are Matthew Snelson in Wollongong, Jo Mazzocchi in Wagga Wagga, Allan Reeder in Orange and Danielle Post in Canberra.

Main Transmitters

Region served	ch	DT	On-air date	Former channel number	Analogue Power	Digital Power	Analogue HAAT	Digital HAAT	Transmitter Coordinates	Transmitter Location
Canberra	31 (UHF)	11 (VHF)	31 March 1989		600 kW	50 kW	362 m	362 m	35°16′32″S 149°5′52″E	Black Mountain
Central Tablelands	39 (UHF)	40 (UHF)	30 December 1989		2000 kW	570 kW	627 m	628 m	33°20′32″S 148°59′1″E (analog) 33°20′31″S 148°58′59″E (digital)	Mount Canobolas
Central Western Slopes	32 (UHF)	45 (UHF)	30 December 1989		1000 kW	600 kW	648 m	653 m	31°20′32″S 149°1′22″E	Mount Cenn Cruaich
Illawarra & Regional Sydney	59 (UHF)	36 (UHF)	18 March 1962	4 (1962–1988)	950 kW	250 kW	505 m	600 m	34°37′6″S 150°41′50″E (analog) 34°37′8″S 150°41′49″E (digital)	Knights Hill
South Western Slopes and Eastern Riverina	32 (UHF)	50 (UHF)	30 December 1989		1600 kW	600 kW	525 m	540 m	34°49′13″S 147°54′5″E	Mount Ulandra