July 4, 2025 -- The Seven Network and WIN Network have reached a new content agreement which has seen Seven’s channels return to the Riverland, Griffith and Mount Gambier via aerial transmission this afternoon.
Both Seven and WIN acknowledge the significant impact of free-to-air television in regional communities and the importance of providing news, sport, entertainment, and a voice to regional Australians.
We thank the people of the Riverland, Mount Gambier and Griffith communities for their patience while we worked through this matter.
At a glance
- Company
- Seven Network and WIN Network
- Announcement
- Partnership
- Location
- Riverland, Griffith and Mount Gambier
People
- Kaycie Bradford
- Vicki Tiegs
Products and programs
Seven’s programming resumed at 5pm AEST.
For more information, please contact:
Seven Network:
Kaycie Bradford
M: 0400 002 664
E: [email protected]
WIN Network:
Vicki Tiegs
M: 0419 294 494
E: [email protected]
If you detect any issues, problems, or errors in this press release content, kindly contact [email protected] to notify us (it is important to note that this email is the authorized channel for such matters, sending multiple emails to multiple addresses does not necessarily help expedite your request). We will respond and rectify the situation in the next 8 hours.
Questions around this news
What does the new broadcast agreement between Seven and WIN involve?
The networks reached a new content agreement, after which Seven’s channels returned to the Riverland, Griffith and Mount Gambier through aerial transmission on July 4, 2025. The release says Seven programming resumed at 5pm AEST. It does not provide further details about the agreement’s duration or financial terms.
Which communities regained access to Seven’s channels?
The release names the Riverland, Griffith and Mount Gambier as the communities where Seven’s channels returned via aerial transmission. It thanks residents in those areas for their patience while the matter was being worked through. The release does not identify other locations affected by the agreement.
What does aerial transmission mean for television viewers?
Aerial transmission sends television signals through the air from a broadcast transmitter to a receiving antenna, often called an aerial. A compatible television or set-top box can then convert the received signal into programmes. Reception may depend on factors such as distance from the transmitter, terrain and the condition or placement of the antenna.
