Sheraz Sadiq is a Managing Producer at various media outlets including KLCC and Jefferson Public Radio. He focuses on a diverse range of themes such as culture and society, healthcare, climate change, and real estate, often exploring topics like accessibility, civil rights, and diversity and inclusion. Sheraz's work has been featured in notable publications including Lake County Examiner Inc, Nelly Broadcasting, and OPB (Oregon Public Broadcasting).
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Sheraz Sadiq's coverage focuses on local news with an emphasis on government announcements and citing data. He covers a wide range of topics including scientific, cultural, political, agricultural, and business themes related to the Oregon area.
To effectively reach out to Sheraz with pitches or expert commentary, consider providing insights from local officials or experts who can offer valuable perspectives on the specific issues affecting Multnomah County and Portland. It would be beneficial to offer data-driven analysis or solutions that address challenges such as ambulance delays, environmental impact of warm temperatures on ski resorts in Oregon, protection of endangered species in the region among others.
Given his focus on local events within Oregon and Portland specifically, sources should provide content relevant to these areas for effective engagement.
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By: Sheraz Sadiq
As Jefferson Public Radio reported, the Southern Oregon University Board of Trustees voted unanimously last Friday to create its own plan for long-term financial stability rather than adopt entirely the steep cuts and revenue-raising measures the consulting firm Deloitte has recommended. SOU is facing a deficit of more than $12 million which is expected to grow to nearly $17 million by 2030.
Oregon State Universities created a new tool that takes into account both demographic characteristics of a community and environmental factors to assess a community's wildfire risk.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
The new Schnitzer Prize of the West will be awarded to its first recipient, a Native American leader of an ecological and cultural restoration project in southeastern Idaho on the site of one of the worst massacres of Native Americans in U.S. history.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
OPB political reporter Lauren Dake updates us on the key results from the May primary, including the GOP nominee to challenge Gov. Kotek's reelection bid and a gas tax measure Oregon voters soundly defeated.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
We hear from the chair of the Homeless Leadership Coalition in Central Oregon about the factors behind a nearly 20% drop in people experiencing homelessness in the region, according to an annual Point-in-Time count that took place earlier this year.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
In February, the U.S. Supreme Court struck down tariffs imposed by President Trump under a 50-year-old statute. We hear from two CEOs in Portland about the impact the tariffs have had on their small businesses and the refunds they have applied for and are hoping to get.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
Straddling Multnomah and Clackamas counties, the Willamette National Cemetery is the largest cemetery in Oregon for military veterans, their spouses and dependent children. Even though it won’t reach capacity for 15 years, the Department of Veterans Affairs is already planning for its expansion by possibly acquiring roughly 300 acres of farmland southeast of Salem that would double the cemetery’s size.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
Downtown Portland hotels are still struggling to fill rooms and generate revenue years after the pandemic. We'll hear about the factors behind the hotels' slow recovery and how that compares to other markets in the nation.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
Eleven people died after a chemical tank holding hundreds of thousands of corrosive chemicals ruptured last Tuesday at the Nippon Dynawave Packaging Co. in Longview. The U.S. Chemical Safety Board is leading the investigation as questions mount over workplace safety and the caustic stew of chemicals and equipment maintenance within the paper mill.
By: Sheraz Sadiq
A fund for cancer patients in Astoria has expanded since its creation nearly a decade ago. We hear from its 104-year-old founding donor and others about the fund's impact and how it's grown.
