I'm an award-winning public radio journalist. I currently work for Jefferson Public Radio in Ashland, Oregon. My work has been featured on National Public Radio, The World, The California Report and stations across the Pacific northwest.
With extensive regional knowledge of the Pacific Northwest, I returned to Jefferson Public Radio in Ashland, Oregon as a reporter and producer, focusing on the unique issues that face the region in Southern Oregon and Northern California. Jefferson Public Radio also partners with other stations throughout the Pacific Northwest as part of the Northwest News Network, where my regional reporting helps educate listeners across a wide area.
Report For America is a fellowship program that places service-oriented journalists in under-served communities across the country. There are 260 journalists based in 49 states, Washington D.C. and Puerto Rico. I was placed at Delaware Public Media in Dover, Delaware, where I focused on politics, elections and legislation activity at the local, county and state levels.
The Next Generation Radio Project is a week-long “pop-up” digital journalism and audio training project designed to give competitively selected participants the opportunity to report and produce their own non-narrated, multimedia story. Those chosen for the project are paired with a professional journalist who serves as their mentor for the week. The theme for this project was ‘first days,’ how an immigrants first days in The U.S. transformed their lives. We reported on the Meadowview community in Sacramento, California.
Listen to my story hereI reported at JPR in 2019 as part of the Charles Snowden Program for Excellence in Journalism. 16 competitively selected journalists were selected from colleges across Oregon with career goals in journalism and were paired with newspapers, radio stations and media outlets across the state. Students work closely with their editor to develop their journalism skills and gain real world experience in journalism.
Lost Coast Spinnery weaves a new chapter in California’s wool story
JPR, Business, Non-narrated
High workloads strain the Shasta County DA’s office. More pay may not fix it
JPR, Politics & Government
Northwest Forest Plan has left a lasting legacy, despite falling short
JPR, Environment
They disagree on offshore wind, but they’re working together to fight disinformation
JPR, Energy
Crater Lake's new hospitality company reflects on a demanding first season
JPR, Travel and Tourism, Award-winning
Threatened bull trout in the Klamath Basin thriving after 30 years of conservation work
JPR, Environment, Award-winning
KBVR FM is one of the leading college radio stations in the country. Over 140 volunteer radio DJs play music from every genre, host talk shows, and produce podcasts for the Corvallis community.
As the station manager, I had the responsibility of managing those DJs, as well as a staff of 4 others that I hired to help the station. I was in charge of everything at the station. I was guided by a broadcast coordinator, Steven Sandberg, who helped me throughout my time as manager.
I helped to create new podcasts, like Making Waves, a collaboration with the Asian and Pacific Islander Cultural Center. That podcast was awarded the best podcast award by the College Media Association. During my time as manager, the station was also named as one of the best college radio stations in the country by the CMA.