Karen Haze
Corporate Development Account ExecutiveKaren Haze served as a account executive in KPBS' corporate development department. She was responsible for developing successful, long-term partnerships with members of the business community who seek to reach the KPBS radio, television, and digital audiences and support KPBS through sponsorship. Karen has worked in England as well as the East Coast and West Coast of the United States with for profit and non-profit organizations alike. She offers a diversified set of qualifications to the KPBS corporate sponsors with whom she works. Karen is driven to help corporate sponsors achieve their goals by using market research for a targeted approach, combining trusted programming with a quality audience. Karen enjoys live music, art, film, theatre, hiking, and volunteering with local organizations including The Challenged Athletes Foundation, American Foundation for Suicide Prevention, Home Start, and the San Diego Repertory Theatre.
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City leaders are responding to a letter from California Attorney General Rob Bonta accusing them of acting in bad faith on the project.
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City Auditor Andy Hanau argues his office helps other departments find efficiencies and save money, and that cutting his budget could cost taxpayers more in the long run.
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The new year could bring a possible county sales tax measure and an effort to repeal San Diego’s new trash fee.
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The city’s appeal of a lawsuit over its environmental impact reporting was rejected by the California Supreme Court.
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Planning a birthday party can be both exciting and overwhelming for parents and caregivers. In this age-by-age birthday party guide, we're sharing tips, themes, and activities to have a fun event and create lasting memories for everyone — parents and kids! — involved.
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- Sen. Mark Kelly fires back after Hegseth threatens his rank and retirement pay
- Paid parking begins in Balboa Park, parking passes available online
- Dry weather to return midweek in San Diego County
- San Diegans offer mixed reactions to US operation in Venezuela
- Thomas Fudge retires after nearly 30 years at KPBS