KFPH-DT

rdf:langString KFPH-DT

rdf:langString KTVW-DT 33.2/35.1 Phoenix

rdf:langString UniMás Arizona

rdf:langString KFPH-DT

rdf:langString "Telefutura Phoenix"

rdf:langString Flagstaff, Arizona

rdf:langString

rdf:langString United States

rdf:langString UniMas Partnership of Flagstaff

rdf:langString KFPH-DT_.svg

rdf:langString The UniMás network logo, the words UNIMÁS in blue in an italic sans serif with some rounded corners, with the word ARIZONA below in another sans serif.

rdf:langString KFPH-DT (channel 13), branded as UniMás Arizona, is a television station licensed to Flagstaff, Arizona, United States, broadcasting the Spanish-language UniMás network to northern and central Arizona. It is owned and operated by TelevisaUnivision alongside Phoenix-based Univision outlet KTVW-DT (channel 33). In Flagstaff, Univision maintains offices on Fourth Street, though most operations are run from its Phoenix studios. The KFPH-DT transmitter is located atop Mormon Mountain, about 20 miles (32 km) south of Flagstaff in the Coconino National Forest. In Phoenix, KFPH-DT is rebroadcast through KFPH-CD (channel 35). That station converted to an ATSC 3.0 station in 2018, though its subchannels were distributed onto other Phoenix stations for transmission. The UniMás subchannel is carried on KTVW-DT's transmitter. Channel 13 in Flagstaff received a construction permit in October 1984, but seven years and a sale passed before the station began broadcasting as KKTM on December 31, 1991. KKTM operated as a local independent station for the Flagstaff area and became an affiliate of The WB in 1995 as KWBF. However, the sale of the station to an affiliate of Paxson Communications Corporation in 1996 heralded its conversion to infomercial programming and, beginning in 1998, the company's new Pax television network as KBPX. KBPX was paired with a translator to provide the network in Phoenix until KPPX-TV (channel 51) was completed in 1999. Two years later, Pax sold KBPX to Equity Broadcasting Corporation, which briefly programmed home shopping programming until Univision purchased the station as part of its then-new Telefutura network, today's UniMás.