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KLTN

1947 establishments in TexasHD Radio stationsMexican-American culture in HoustonRadio stations established in 1947Radio stations in Houston
Regional Mexican radio stations in the United StatesSpanish-language radio stations in TexasUnivision Radio Network stationsUse mdy dates from June 2018
Univision building in Houston
Univision building in Houston

KLTN (102.9 FM; "Que Buena 102.9") is a regional Mexican radio station broadcasting in Houston, Texas, United States. Owned by Univision Radio, its studios are in Uptown Houston and the transmitter is located on the historic (1948) KNUZ tower, along with sister station KAMA-FM, at 315 N. Ennis Street in the East End.

Excerpt from the Wikipedia article KLTN (License: CC BY-SA 3.0, Authors, Images).

KLTN
North Ennis Street, Houston Second Ward

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Wikipedia: KLTNContinue reading on Wikipedia

Geographical coordinates (GPS)

Latitude Longitude
N 29.757444444444 ° E -95.338833333333 °
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Address

North Ennis Street 398
77003 Houston, Second Ward
Texas, United States
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Univision building in Houston
Univision building in Houston
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Second Ward, Houston
Second Ward, Houston

Second Ward (also known as Segundo Barrio, Spanish for "second neighborhood", or Segundo in short; historically Das Zweiter in German) is a historical political district ward in the East End community in Houston, Texas. It was one of the four original wards of the city in the nineteenth century. The community known as the Second Ward today is roughly bounded by Buffalo Bayou to the north, Lockwood Avenue to the east, and railroad tracks to the south and west, although the City of Houston's "Super Neighborhood" program includes a section east of Lockwood. The Second Ward, which initially had a significant German American population, today has mainly Mexican American residents. Many Mexican-Americans moved into the area following World War II and the subsequent white flight from the area. The northern end of the community is largely industrial, leading to massive warehouse complexes along the Bayou. There are also many industrial buildings, some of which have found new life as lofts, on the western edge of the neighborhood nearest to Downtown and Minute Maid Park. Many buildings in the community were constructed in the 1920s and bear the art deco style. While perceived as rundown and neglected in the 1800. to 2020, recent years have seen major civic improvements including new street lights and pavement, as well as the beginnings of gentrification as professionals and others move from both the far-flung suburbs and other, more expensive Inner Loop neighborhoods. Residents of all ages frequent the Ripley House Community Center. The Second Ward is in the early stages of gentrification, drawing new residents with its proximity to downtown.