WKFH 95.5 LP-FM Ellwood City, PA

09/14/2026

🎙️ LET’S TALK ELLWOOD… ELLWOOD, LET’S TALK.

We’re cooking up something new for WKFH Media, and before we put it on the air, we want to know what YOU want to talk about.

This isn’t a news broadcast.
It isn’t a town meeting. It WILL NOT Be a political debate-
And it definitely isn’t a place where you have to agree with everybody. 😂

It’s a place to talk about Ellwood City — the good, the bad, the weird, the frustrating, the funny, and everything in between.

Got something you’ve always wanted to say about our town?

Something you think Ellwood needs?

Something you miss?

Something that drives you absolutely crazy?

A local story nobody seems to know?

Or maybe you just have an opinion that you KNOW is going to get people talking. 👀

Bring it.

We listen.
We don’t judge. 😉

For now, we’ll be taking the conversation right here on Facebook and using your ideas and comments to help shape the show.

So let’s test this thing…

👇 If you could change ONE thing about Ellwood City, what would it be?

We really want to hear it.

If you’d like to reply and stay anonymous, feel free to reply by direct message and we won’t use your name.

Let’s Talk Ellwood… Ellwood, Let’s Talk. 🎙️

05/22/2026

05/19/2026

Give us your community events

ELLWOOD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT has received the American Heart Association’s Mission: Lifeline® EMS BRONZE achievement award for its commitment to offering rapid and research-based care to people experiencing the most severe form of heart attacks and strokes, ultimately saving lives.



Emergency medical services staff can begin treatment when they arrive — up to an hour sooner than if someone goes to the hospital by car. EMS staff are also trained to provide resuscitation efforts to someone whose heart has stopped. People who arrive by ambulance may also receive faster treatment at the hospital.



Mission: Lifeline EMS® is the American Heart Association's national initiative to advance the system of care for patients with high-risk, time-sensitive disease states, such as severe heart attacks and strokes. The program helps reduce barriers to prompt treatment — starting from when 911 is called, to EMS transport and continuing through hospital treatment and discharge. Optimal care for heart attack and stroke patients takes coordination between the individual prehospital providers and health care systems.



“Arguably the most important link in the chains of survival for acute stroke and cardiovascular emergencies is emergency medical services and prehospital professionals,” said Kacey Kronenfeld, M.D., FAEMS, chair of the American Heart Association's Mission: Lifeline EMS Taskforce. “Early condition identification, stabilization and prehospital interventions, and initiation of actions within the regional systems of care provide patients with the best chance for receiving expedient definitive therapies leading to optimal outcomes and maximized quality of life.



“The American Heart Association Mission: Lifeline EMS awards are an important way to recognize the crucial roles and performances of EMS personnel in stroke and cardiac patients’ care.”



The Mission: Lifeline EMS achievement award focuses on agencies’ on-scene care, bringing to the forefront the collaboration and contributions to patient care for prehospital providers.



“ELLWOOD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT is honored to be recognized by the American Heart Association for our dedication to providing optimal care for heart attack patients,” said Fire Chief Rick Myers “The Mission: Lifeline program puts proven knowledge and guidelines to work on a daily basis so patients have the best possible chance of survival.”

05/19/2026

Are you interested in joining our team we are looking for volunteers do you have an interest in going out and interviewing people in our community maybe cultivating your own show are you an accountant that could do our books are you a secretary that can run the show let us know 724-740-9534

05/01/2026

Congrat's.

ELLWOOD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT has received the American Heart Association’s Mission: Lifeline® EMS BRONZE achievement award for its commitment to offering rapid and research-based care to people experiencing the most severe form of heart attacks and strokes, ultimately saving lives.



Emergency medical services staff can begin treatment when they arrive — up to an hour sooner than if someone goes to the hospital by car. EMS staff are also trained to provide resuscitation efforts to someone whose heart has stopped. People who arrive by ambulance may also receive faster treatment at the hospital.



Mission: Lifeline EMS® is the American Heart Association's national initiative to advance the system of care for patients with high-risk, time-sensitive disease states, such as severe heart attacks and strokes. The program helps reduce barriers to prompt treatment — starting from when 911 is called, to EMS transport and continuing through hospital treatment and discharge. Optimal care for heart attack and stroke patients takes coordination between the individual prehospital providers and health care systems.



“Arguably the most important link in the chains of survival for acute stroke and cardiovascular emergencies is emergency medical services and prehospital professionals,” said Kacey Kronenfeld, M.D., FAEMS, chair of the American Heart Association's Mission: Lifeline EMS Taskforce. “Early condition identification, stabilization and prehospital interventions, and initiation of actions within the regional systems of care provide patients with the best chance for receiving expedient definitive therapies leading to optimal outcomes and maximized quality of life.



“The American Heart Association Mission: Lifeline EMS awards are an important way to recognize the crucial roles and performances of EMS personnel in stroke and cardiac patients’ care.”



The Mission: Lifeline EMS achievement award focuses on agencies’ on-scene care, bringing to the forefront the collaboration and contributions to patient care for prehospital providers.



“ELLWOOD CITY FIRE DEPARTMENT is honored to be recognized by the American Heart Association for our dedication to providing optimal care for heart attack patients,” said Fire Chief Rick Myers “The Mission: Lifeline program puts proven knowledge and guidelines to work on a daily basis so patients have the best possible chance of survival.”