Board members here at the Prometheus Radio Project use their varied skills to strengthen our fight for community radio. Read more about them below, and learn how you can help them win a more democratic media for your community!
Members
Nan Rubin, Chair
Nan Rubin has been involved with public broadcasting production, media
management, and non-profit development for more than twenty years. She
has built two community-based public radio stations, has been involved
with producing and distributing national public radio programming, and
has extensive background in all aspects of station management,
fundraising, policy development, and technical operations. Nan's advice
has been instrumental as our organization grows in capacity and
efficacy. Contact her for help as you start to organize your station,
or if you want to be introduced to someone in your neck of the woods
who can get you on the right track.
Chuck Tarver, Co-Chair
Cheryl Leanza, Treasurer
Cheryl Leanza is a pioneer of community
media, fighting for its rights on the battlefields of Washington, DC.
She helped to establish Low Power Radio during her tenure as a public
interest lawyer at the Media Access Project,
and worked with Andy Schwartzmann to represent Prometheus in our
historic lawsuit vs. the FCC. Cheryl continues to advise Prometheus on
legal matters in her new position as managing director of the Office of
Communications at the United Church of Christ.
Mike Shay
Sakura Saunders, Secretary
Sakura Saunders is a media activist that has been involved with community
radio for the past 7 years. She served as program director and office
coordinator of KDVS, a 9,200 watt college/community radio station in Davis,
CA. In addition, she also helped start KDRT-LP, a low power radio station
also serving Davis, CA. Sakura currently works at CorpWatch.org, an
investigative journalism website that investigates corporate malfeasance.
Sakura's radio work has appeared on Democracy Now! and Sprouts Radio, and
her writing has been published on CorpWatch.org and in the San Francisco Bay Area publication, Fault Lines, for which she is also a volunteer editor.
Diane Fleming |