Sharon Gorevitz
Corporate Development ExecutiveSharon Gorevitz began at KPBS in 1985 as a volunteer reader for the Radio Reading Service and in 1995 joined KPBS as a corporate development executive. Sharon has over 35 years experience in advertising, sales, and marketing. She is responsible for building partnerships with businesses, as well as non-profit organizations and foundations to help them achieve their marketing goals through a targeted media plan consisting of radio, TV, web, and special events to reach the KPBS audience. She has also been involved in the San Diego community, both working on boards and volunteering at various business and arts organizations. In 1976, Sharon moved from the Boston area to San Diego. She enjoys spending time with family and friends. She also appreciates the visual arts, art shows, theatre, photography and travel.
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A bill to ban homeless encampments statewide near parks, schools and transit hubs failed to get out of the same legislative committee as last year. -
Coming Soon! Premieres Sundays, May 5 - 19, 2024 at 9 p.m. on KPBS TV / PBS App. This series tells a story about two sisters, about what binds them together and what has driven them apart. Becca (Jones) and Rosaline (Best) find themselves thrown together by the sudden death of their mother, Mary. They come to find out that she was living an entirely secret life on the Isle of Man, far from her home with her husband, Becca and Rosaline’s father. -
The tortoises emerged from their winter burrows Monday following the transfer of the animals as part of a collaborative effort to increase the species' survival rate. -
California officials are considering whether to take over monitoring groundwater use in part of the fertile San Joaquin Valley under a landmark law aimed at protecting water flow to homes and farms. -
The media personality and socialite is crusading against abuse of teens at treatment facilities and wants California legislators to pass a bill. -
The 120-mile long intermittent river that flows into the Pacific Ocean in San Diego County was ranked No. 9 on American Rivers' report. The river is heavily polluted from raw sewage and chemical contaminants from the city of Tijuana.
- San Diego State anthropology professor builds an extinction calculator
- Tax day translates to a very busy scene at San Diego-based TurboTax
- Gloria E. Ciriza tapped as next San Diego County Superintendent of Schools
- Upcoming federal aid deadlines for San Diego flood survivors
- Thai, Lao and Cambodian San Diegans make history with LGBTQ+ celebration