world news for satellite and, in 1994, CiTR became the first radio station in Vancouver to hit the internet with an email address and gopher site. By 2000 the station was live broadcasting on the web in concert with the broadcast at 101.9 FM. In 2001, the CRTC mandated an incorporation of French and third language programming on the CiTR airwaves. This move towards diversifying content continued through to the following decade. The station began broadcasting content produced by the newly formed Women's Collective, Indigenous Collective, and Accessibility Collective which joined the standard News, Arts, and Sports Collectives on the air in 2014. Discorder Magazine Discorder was created in February 1983 by founding editors Jennifer Fahrni and Mike Mines as an alternative music magazine for Vancouver and the program guide for CiTR. With a circulation of 25,000, the first issue included an interview with Stan Ridgeway of Wall of Voodoo by Mark Mushet; article Youth Culture in West Berlin by Werner Janke; reviews of albums by The Scissors, Los Popularos, and Modernettes by Gord Badanic, Siouxsie and the Banshees, Wall of Voodoo, and Mission of Burma by Dave McDonagh, DOA by Dean Pelkey; and a review of the compilation tape Egghead by Brent Argo. The magazine has since expanded to become a media institution in its own right, running music reviews, book reviews, interviews, essay-length articles, comics, a mixtape, the CiTR program guide, and CiTR's charts. Discorder also serves as an outlet for emerging Vancouver music writers, photographers, and illustrators. Issues of Discorder have been digitized by the UBC Library and are available at the UBC Library Open Collections site. Discorder prints 8,000 copies each month and distributes them across the cities of Vancouver and Victoria. Past editors Discorder's staff rotates on a regular basis. Each editor's personal style is often reflected in stylistic shifts in the magazine's aesthetics and content. 2019-Present: Tasha Hefford 2018–2019: Mallory Amirault September 2015– 018: Brit Bachmann 2015: Alex de Boer 2013–2015: Jacey Gibb 2012-2013: Laurel Borrowman 2011–2012: Gregory Adams 2008–2011: Jordie Yow 2008: Nat Jay 2007: Spike Chilton 2006: David Ravensbergen 2003-2005: Kat Siddle January 2003: Duncan M. McHugh (guest editor) Merek Cooper (currently at Sleephouse Radio) Chris Eng (became editor of Terminal City Magazine) Lyndsay Sung Barbara Andersen Elements Elements was published by CiTR alongside Discorder through 1995 and 1996. The magazine was edited by J Swing and Mr. Flipout and featured crass