Radio 1RPH president Lorraine Litster and vice-president Robert Altamore were this week in Junee to the community for its unwavering support.
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Mr Altamore said the visit to Junee and Wagga was about renewing personal contact.
A registered charity, the radio station provides a service for people who are print-handicapped, have trouble reading or have English as a second language.
The station reads both the Junee Southern Cross and The Daily Advertiser on weekdays.
With limited funds, the group lacks the capacity to fund surveys to determine how many listeners the station.
Ms Litster said the visit was a way to gather feedback on the service.
Ms Litster and Mr Altamore are also out to generate further support for the organisation, which is an essential service to some in the community.
The organisation is also looking to secure more support for its Wagga transmissions, which are also broadcast to Junee.
Radio 1RPH has not sought any support from the Wagga community previously and providing the service has been costly.
"We're not expecting Wagga to pick up the whole tab, but are hoping to secure some support to continue," Mr Altamore said.
Power and leasing space are among the costs Radio 1RPH faces.
To help offset the losses, it is seeking $5000 in annual funding.
So far the group has received positive responses from Wagga Rotary clubs and is seeking more support from the state government and Wagga City Council.
