Wallis-et-Futuna La 1ère

About Wallis-et-Futuna La 1ère

The radio service of Wallis-et-Futuna La 1ère, the France Télévisions overseas public broadcaster for Wallis and Futuna. It runs two parallel daily news bulletins, Le journal in French and Te talalogo in Wallisian and Futunan, and a local schedule of programmes on custom and tradition, language, religion, health, nutrition, work, youth and traditional fishing. It is part of the Outre-mer La 1ère network, and its portal also offers national network programmes alongside the local ones.

Language

French, Wallisian and Futunan. Its own page states of the morning bulletin "Retrouvez l'actualité matinale en langue wallisienne et futunienne", and a substantial part of the local schedule carries Wallisian and Futunan titles.

Where

Wallis and Futuna. Its audio programme page and its contact page state no broadcast frequency.

Music

Speech. Public service news, culture, society and service programming.

Kind

Live public service radio with its own local schedule and its own newsroom producing two bulletins a day in two language streams, carried alongside relayed programmes from the Outre-mer network.

Era

Not applicable.

Artists

Not applicable.

Programmes

Local output only: Le journal - 7h on weekday mornings and Le journal - 12h30 daily, both in French; Te talalogo - 6h30 and Te talalogo - 12h, the same bulletins in Wallisian and Futunan; Ta'ofi fakamatala; Aga'ifenua on Fridays at 10h40; Temi fakalotu; Le'o o te 'api; Lomipeau; Faito'o o te fenua; Malolo fakasino; Fakahēhē 'ofa on the third Sunday of the month; Influence; Les voix de la terre; Futuna, le quotidien des habitants; Génération fenua; Mon métier, ma passion; Pêches traditionnelles; Santé prévention; and Nutrition. (as at 2026)

On air

Neieta on Influence and Malolo fakasino, Apolo on Pêches traditionnelles, Fetu'u on Santé prévention, and Kasoa and Ipolito on Ta'ofi fakamatala. (as at 2026)

Worth knowing

The station publishes its news twice over rather than translating in place, as Le journal in French and Te talalogo in Wallisian and Futunan, each morning and again at midday, which is what makes the multi-language claim for this row verifiable rather than assumed.

Homepage: Wallis-et-Futuna La 1ère · Contact the station