WJVT

WJVT (102.5 FM) is a radio station licensed to. Owned by Border International Broadcasting and operated by, a division of Canadian broadcaster , it broadcasts an active rock format branded as 102.5 Rock. Although officially licensed to a community in the, with it's transmitter located at mountain, the station primarily targets the larger neighboring Canadian market of ,  (where Rogers owns CIMQ-FM, CHYO-FM, CKSN and CJKQ-FM), with studios in the Rogers Building at the corner of  and Cathcart Street in , and is a member of Nielsen BDS' Canadian Border Stations Airplay panel in the.

WJVT's major English-language competitor is (97.7 FM), owned by. In the Champlain Valley, it competes with (103.3 FM).

History
WJVT first signed on August 9, 1979 as -licensed WDEX-FM, a FM repeater for in  that had a  focus. In 1985, the station went silent. In 1990, the Champlain Valley Radio Corporation (partially co-owned by Canadian broadcaster ) returned WDEX-FM to the air as WIMQ-FM, now licensed to and airing an English-language adult contemporary format targeted towards  as 102-IMQ. In 1997, it flipped to an all-new age/dream pop format as Shore 102.5. The final song played on 102-IMQ was "Movin' Out (Anthony's Song)" by Billy Joel, the first song played on Shore 102.5 was "Heaven or Las Vegas" by Cocteau Twins.

On November 1, 2002, WIMQ-FM began stunting with all-Christmas music. This lasted until January 2, 2003 when WIMQ-FM flipped to active rock and changed it's callsign to WJVT (the last song played under the Christmas format, "Rockin' Around the Christmas Tree" by Brenda Lee, acted as a hint to the new format).

In August 2018, WJVT added a Saturday evening classic rock/adult contemporary request show, The Friendly Side, hosted by "Friendly" Martin Berger from his home studio in, and featuring him telling anecdotes regarding his career, as well as interviews with musicians, actors and various other people he has met throughout his career.

Ownership and management
For several years, WJVT was owned by a -based American subsidiary of Rogers, the Champlain Valley Radio Corporation. In 2010, it's ownership was transferred to Border International Broadcasting, Inc., who also controls sister station in.