WFLM

For the radio station in Crown Point, Indiana that held the call sign WFLM from 1972 to 1982, see WXRD.

WFLM (104.7 FM) is a commercial radio station licensed to Palm Beach Shores, Florida.^[2] it broadcast an urban contemporary radio format, and is owned by JDD Radio. the station serves the West Palm Beach radio market, The transmitter is off in Hill Avenue also in West Palm Beach.^[3]

WFLM

Palm Beach Shores, Florida United States
Broadcast area	West Palm Beach, Florida
Frequency	104.7 MHz (HD Radio)
Branding	104.7 The Flame
Programming
Language	English
Format	Urban contemporary
Subchannels	HD3: True Oldies 95.9 & 106.9 (Oldies)
Ownership
Owner	JDD Radio (JDD Radio, LLC (sale to Friends of WLRN pending))
History
First air date	1994; 31 years ago (1994)
Former frequencies	104.7 MHz (1994–2016) 104.5 MHz (2016–2023)
Call sign meaning	Flame
Technical information[1]
Licensing authority	FCC
Facility ID	42065
Class	C2
ERP	50,000 watts
HAAT	113 meters (371 ft)
Transmitter coordinates	27°25′16″N 80°21′25″W
Translator(s)	HD3: 95.9 W240CI (North Palm Beach) HD3: 106.9 W295BJ (Jupiter)
Links
Public license information	Public file LMS
Webcast	Listen live HD3: Listen live
Website	theflame1047.com HD3: trueoldiesfla.com

History

Previous logo

On August 27, 2013, the station applied for a frequency change from 104.7 to 104.5 MHz and an upgrade from C3 at 17.5 kW to C2 at 50 kW.^[4] The license for this change was issued on February 17, 2016. Effective December 13, 2023, WFLM was licensed to move from White City, Florida to Palm Beach Shores, and from 104.5 MHz back to 104.7. It also shifted to a more urban contemporary presentation.

On June 6, 2025, South Florida Public Media Group (SFPMG), operator of public media outlet WLRN-FM, announced that it would purchase WFLM from JDD Radio for $6.45 million and convert the station’s status to non-commercial to simulcast WLRN once the deal closes. On July 10, it was reported that the purchase was being challenged by the Miami-Dade County Public Schools board, the licensee of WLRN, which argued that all of SFPMG's fundraising proceeds could only be used to operate the board's stations, and not to acquire other stations.^[5]