Posted May 07, 2018 06:00:24 It’s the summer of 2019 and the Pacific Northwest’s two main broadcast networks, KGW and PacNet, are trying to keep their fans from losing sleep over a potential “big change” to the broadcast schedule in 2018.
It’s something they’ve been discussing for a few months now, and the first of the big ideas is the creation of a “Pacific Coast” division of the network.
The idea, according to KGW, is that the Pacific West, which encompasses the Northwest Territories, British Columbia, and Alaska, will be divided into two regions, the Pacific North and Pacific South, as a way to improve the quality of the PacNet broadcast coverage.
The new division would be known as the Pacific South West (or PSWW) and would be composed of the Northwest, Pacific Northwest, and Mountain West.
The Northwest, which includes the Yukon, has historically been the Pacific region’s strongest market and would likely remain so, as the Northwest’s economy continues to expand and more people move north.
The Pacific West would likely be split into three regions, with the Pacific Southwest (PSWS), the Pacific Islands, and other Pacific territories.
The PSWS would likely become the Pacific north, and would probably be the only region in the region to receive PacNet programming.
The Mountain West, however, could potentially see its programming go to the Pacific south and the Southwest (where the Pacific Islanders currently live), and it could also see Pacific Northwest programming go the Pacific west.
This all sounds good, but what about the rest of the region?
Well, it sounds like the Pacific and Atlantic coasts are a bit different than the rest, especially compared to the rest.
The West Coast is a little more geographically isolated than the other two, but the Pacific is the most populated region in North America, and thus, it’s the region that gets most PacNet broadcasts.
The Atlantic, on the other hand, has some of the most densely populated regions in the world.
The Northeast has some areas that are pretty much the same as the West Coast, like New York and Boston, but it also has some major urban areas like Philadelphia, New Jersey, and Boston.
The other major urban area in the Northeast, Boston, is a lot more geographically diverse than New York City, and it has a lot of diverse residents that live in its outer suburbs.
This creates a lot less competition for PacNet coverage, which is a problem in itself, and if you look at the Pacific, there’s plenty of competition.
There are some regional broadcast networks in the Northwest that could benefit from PacNet services.
The Big Island has several stations that broadcast PacNet content in English and Spanish, and some other stations in Hawaii, including two in Hawaii’s capital city, Honolulu.
The biggest question is, what happens to PacNet?
How will PacNet work if the PacWest is split into the Pacific (which is already split into two, so there’s no division) and the Atlantic (which isn’t split, but is still in the Pacific)?
The answer, according the Pacnet team, is: “PacNet will continue to be an essential part of our programming lineup, and we are looking to increase the availability of our existing programming, including our broadcast of the Stanley Cup Final, which will be available through the Pacific Region.”
The PacNet team also noted that the PSWA and PacWest could both have different divisions.
“The Pacific and Pacific Northwest are currently the only two broadcast markets in the United States that can receive Pacnet programming,” they wrote in a press release.
“As we move toward the future of digital media and distribution, it is important for us to keep PacNet in the forefront of this transition.
We are excited about this opportunity to continue to offer PacNet to our viewers, and look forward to working with our partners to bring PacNet back to its roots.”
