The mission offers six QSL cards per year. Staff also investigate how to reach potential audiences by studying correspondence from listeners and the results of other research groups. In 1996 HCJB, the Voice of the Andes, received 64,618 letters and reception reports from listeners in 121 countries and territories. Many of the continent's most respected Christian artists have used the studios. Music lessons and theory classes to both Latins and children of missionaries.
Emphasis is on developing Latin American musicians to use indigenous music in national churches.
Concerts for civic and government organizations as well as evangelistic and church-related functions. The main event each year is the Quito Day Concert, in which the staff stages a concert event in honor of our host city's founding on December 6, 1534. The concerts draw a large crowd, including notable dignitaries and politicians. Programming encourages a young, urban, non-Christian audience to consider their spiritual situation and act accordingly. More than 60 affiliate stations in 12 Latin American countries carry ALAS programming.