Gaelic radio programmes produced by Fred MacAulay (Senior Gaelic producer) and two Gaelic producers; from mid-1970s one specialising in tv, the other in radio.

The first Gaelic television programmes which are not Mod coverage arrive with Ceòl nan Gaidheal (Music of the Gael). Introduced in English by James Shaw Grant. Produced by Hugh Macphee.

Forty Years broadcast, in which James Thomson celebrates 40 years of Gaelic broadcasting.

Relay stations opened at Skye (VHF), Ballachulish (tv) and Oban (VHF and TV).

First light entertainment (LE) programmes on television: 'Se Ur Beatha.

Alasdair Milne demonstrates that for first time in 45 years, a fluent Gaelic speaker held post in BBC Scottish Board of Management, by giving a ten minute speech in Gaelic at close of national Mod in Dunoon.

Television programme: The Long Island. Kenneth MacKellar on a musical journey through the Outer Hebrides.

First current affairs television series: Bonn Comhraidh.

Roinn na Gàidhlig, a programme celebrating 50 years of Gaelic broadcasting is transmitted.

All Gaelic radio programmes transferred to VHF except Sundays.

BBC Gaelic schools programmes begin.

BBC Radio Highland in Inverness began broadcasting on VHF.

October Gaelic Advisory Committee established.

BBC Radio nan Eilean opens in Stornoway.