A little Christmas magic, tucked away among the pines.
For generations, Santa's North Pole workshop handled everything: toys, reindeer training, gift lists and the music that made Christmas feel like Christmas. But as the world grew, the workshop grew busier. One December, a toy conveyor jammed, the reindeer rehearsal ran late, and an entire crate of gingerbread microphones arrived instead of regular microphones. Mrs. Claus finally told Santa that Christmas music deserved its own home.
Santa searched for a place with deep forests, snowy winters, neighbors who look out for each other and just enough distance from the busiest flight paths. He found it in the mountains of Maine. Behind a curtain of spruce trees and a ridge that never seems to appear on the same map twice, Santa opened a secret outpost. It handles Christmas music, sleigh readiness, emergency cookies and the first landing on Santa's United States route.
The elves call it the Maine Division. A few locals have noticed unusual lights, tiny footprints, and suspiciously cheerful weather reports. Maine Forest Ranger Caleb Pine is keeping a notebook. Royal Canadian Mounted Police Constable Luc Tremblay has noticed odd traffic near the border. Neither has been given the outpost's coordinates, and both are starting to suspect why.
From this hidden mountain location in the Maine woods, Santa's Sleigh Ride Radio plays the Christmas songs families have loved for generations, shares the voices of children and parents, and delivers a little Christmas wonder every hour. Nobody knows the exact location. That's part of the magic. Everyone is welcome to listen.