Luis Estrada
On-Air Fundraising ManagerAs the On-Air Fundraising Manager, Luis is responsible for implementing KPBS’ membership campaigns on radio, TV, and digital media. He is a seasoned media professional with experience in television, film, international broadcasting, branding, production, creative services, programming, news, media sales, new business development, network operations, radio, advertising, digital media and general management. His has worked at several prestigious media organizations including The Cartoon Network, TNT for Latin America, Univision, Telemundo, and Paramount Pictures. He has also developed advertising, marketing, and branding campaigns for national TV networks and local stations. He served on several industry and business related committees and non-profit organizations. He also served as a mentor for students at the Film Connection, a film school located in Los Angeles. Luis has been nominated for two Emmy’s and has won various Addy’s and Promax/BDA awards. He has also received awards from the Houston Film Festival and New York Festivals.
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New film offers fictionalized portrait of Chris Hansen, the former host of Dateline NBC's "To Catch a Predator." -
Bancroft Elementary School in La Mesa Spring Valley School District flooded during the January 2024 rain storms. The district shared their plan for protecting students, teachers and families with the forecasted El Niño weather. -
The measure is projected to generate approximately $14 million annually to support local city services and infrastructure. -
Mayor Todd Gloria became the organization's president in June. Next month, he and other mayors will visit four cities to highlight local solutions to the rising cost of living. -
Overall, unionized staff and faculty compensation at the California State University is on par with national averages for similar public universities, but about a third of workers’ total salary and benefits are below national averages. -
The errors were introduced as part of some county property-tax bills but stemmed from a city mistake and led to solid waste management fees that were higher than they should have been — in some cases, by hundreds of dollars.
- San Diego incorrectly charges tens of thousands of residents for city trash fees
- California sheriff broke election law by seizing ballots, state Supreme Court rules
- San Diego woman honors her dog and brings people together through art
- Feds confirm exposure to some levels of Tijuana River odors can lead to health effects
- Crews remove 60 tons of brush and invasive plants from Mission Trails