Question: KPOM-LP, is a low-power television station in Ontario, California, broadcasting locally in analog, on VHF channel 6, formerly based in the Palm Springs (Indio) area, Palm Springs is a desert resort city, in which County, in California?

Context articles: KDUO-LP
KNNN-LP
KNIK-LP
List of films shot in Palm Springs, California
KVER-CA
KCWQ-LP
Palm Springs, California
KPOM-LP
WDCN-LP
K21DO-D

KDUO-LP (not to be confused with former Riverside, CA FM KDUO)is a low-powered television station in Palm Desert, California, broadcasting locally on channel 43.
 Founded on February 19, 2008, this station is owned by the Louis Martinez Family Group.
 Since the channel's inception, it has been affiliated with the MTV Tr3́s network (now simply known as Tr3́s since July 2010).
 The call letter meaning "Duo" is a typo to say number "two", but the station does not broadcast on the VHF channel 2.
 As of late 2015, KDUO-LP is no longer a MTV Tr3s affiliate and the station KBLM-LP in the Los Angeles area plans to turn KDUO-LP of Palm Springs, California into a translator of KPOM-LP.
KNNN-LP (known as Hella 87.7) is an indie and alternative rock radio station and low-power television station based in Redding, California, broadcasting locally in analog TV on VHF channel 6.
 Founded September 16, 2003 by Venture Technologies Group, LLC, it is now owned by Aviva Inc Group LLC of Redding.
 The station currently operates and markets itself as a radio station using the audio portion of NTSC channel 6 (87.75 MHz) to broadcast audio (most FM radio receivers can receive this frequency at 87.7 on the low end of the FM dial).
KNIK-LP is a low-power commercial television station in Anchorage, Alaska, broadcasting on VHF channel 6, taking advantage of that station's audio signal on 87.75 MHz FM.
 The station is one of very few low-power television stations that operate predominantly as a radio station by way of the fact that many FM radio receivers can tune in a VHF channel 6 television audio carrier at 87.75 MHz.
 This technique is made more potent due to a formerly unforeseen interpretation of deregulatory language in FCC low-power television station regulations:
This is a List of films and television programs shot in Palm Springs, California.
 It covers filming locations in Palm Springs and other nearby resort communities of the Coachella Valley.
 These communities, which include Palm Springs, Bermuda Dunes, Cathedral City, Coachella, Desert Hot Springs, Indian Wells, Indio, La Quinta, Mecca, Palm Desert, Rancho Mirage, and the Salton Sea, are in Riverside County, southern California.
 Included are individual episodes of TV series and radio programs.
KVER-CA is a low-power Class A Univision affiliate in Indio, California, broadcasting locally in Digital on UHF channel 41 (Virtual 41.1).
 Its over-the-air signal is directional and covers the Coachella Valley, the station is repeated on KVES-LD, UHF digital channel 36 (Virtual 41.1) in Palm Springs and is carried on many cable systems throughout the Coachella Valley.
 Both KVER-CA and KVES-LP are owned by Entravision Communications.
 The over-the-air signal is very weak and directional (to protect the now-silent analog signal of KNBC-TV) on VHF channel 4, but in Palm Springs, the channel is used by KAKZ-LD, an Azteca (TV network) affiliate on channel 4 and 19 for Indio.
KCWQ-LP is the low-powered CW-affiliated television station for the Coachella Valley, licensed to Palm Springs.
 It broadcasts an analog signal on VHF channel 2 and a digital signal (KCWQ-LD) on UHF channel 26 from a transmitter on Edom Hill northeast of Cathedral City and I-10.
 Owned by the News-Press & Gazette Company, the station is sister to ABC affiliate KESQ-TV, CBS affiliate KPSP-CD, Class A Fox affiliate KDFX-CD, and low-powered Telemundo affiliate KUNA-LP/LD.
 All four stations share studios on Melanie Place in Palm Desert.
 The station can also be seen on Time Warner Cable channel 5 hence the Palm Springs CW 5 branding.
Palm Springs is a desert resort city in Riverside County, California, United States, within the Coachella Valley.
 It is located approximately 55 mi east of San Bernardino, 107 mi east of Los Angeles, 123 mi northeast of San Diego, and 268 mi west of Phoenix, Arizona.
 The population was 44,552 as of the 2010 census.
 Palm Springs covers approximately 94 sqmi , making it the largest city in the county by land area.
KPOM-LP (not to be confused with the former Fort Smith, Arkansas TV station KPOM 24) is a low-power television station in Ontario, California, broadcasting locally in analog on VHF channel 6.
 Formerly based in the Palm Springs (Indio) area, it was an affiliate of Retro Television Network under KRET-LP channel 45.
 It was a former affiliate of Galavision.
 Founded August 23, 1989, the station is owned by Loop Media.
 It was a Spanish language Religious music channel, it's now an affiliate of EVINE Live with transmitter KDUO channel 43 for the Palm Springs area.
WDCN-LP is a low-power television station in the Washington, DC area, broadcasting locally on channel 6.
 Currently broadcasting in Spanish, it was slated to adopt a dance music format under a lease agreement with Mega Media, a company which operates a similar station on channel 6 in New York City, WNYZ-LP.
 Like WNYZ, WDCN was intended to be branded as "Pulse 87" and was slated to begin broadcasting in June 2009, but financial problems at Mega Media forced those cancellations.
 87.75 MHz FM is the center frequency of channel 6's audio signal, which can be received on most FM radios and thus makes a music format viable.
 WDCN LP is currently managed by Media One Communications, Inc. since August, 2009.
 WDCN-LP is the flagship Spanish-language radio station for broadcasts of D.C. United soccer games.
 It currently simulcasts on co-owned WOWZ-LP, another low-power channel 6 station, licensed to Salisbury, Maryland and serving the Ocean City-Salisbury area.
K21DO-D is a low-power Class A television station in Palm Springs, California, broadcasting locally in analog on UHF channel 21 as an affiliate of 3ABN.
 Founded October 29, 1991, the station is operated by the Palm Springs Seventh-day Adventist Church.