Cyrondys Jackson: Difference between revisions

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'''Cyrondys Jackson''' (born [[February 8]], [[1977]]) is a student recruiter for [[Lawson State Community College]] and a former television and radio reporter.
[[Image:Cyrondys Jackson.jpg|right|thumb|Cyrondys Jackson]]
'''Cyrondys Jackson''' (born [[February 8]], [[1977]]) is a student recruiter for [[Lawson State Community College]], the founder of [[TV Latino]], and a former television and radio reporter.


Jackson, the daughter of [[Ron Jackson]], graduated from [[Huffman High School]] in [[1995]] and earned her bachelor of arts in broadcast journalism and public relations with an English minor at [[Miles College]] in [[2004]]. Since [[2001]] she worked as a reporter and talk show host for [[Cox Radio]] in [[Birmingham]], appearing on [[WBHJ-FM]], [[WAGG-AM]] and [[WPSB-AM]]. She hosted the "[[Takin’ it to the Streets]]" talk show and co-hosted "[[Talkback]]" with [[Reginald Greene]] on [[WBHK-FM]] ([[98.7 KISS FM]]). In [[2006]] she was hired as a reporter and assignment editor for [[ABC 33/40]]. She has been working at Lawson State since [[2004]].
Jackson, the daughter of [[Ron Jackson]], graduated from [[Huffman High School]] in [[1995]] and earned her bachelor of arts in broadcast journalism and public relations with an English minor at [[Miles College]] in [[2004]]. Since [[2001]] she worked as a reporter and talk show host for [[Cox Radio]] in [[Birmingham]], appearing on [[WBHJ-FM]], [[WAGG-AM]] and [[WPSB-AM]]. She hosted the "[[Takin’ it to the Streets]]" talk show and co-hosted "[[Talkback]]" with [[Reginald Greene]] on [[WBHK-FM]] ([[98.7 KISS FM]]). In [[2006]] she was hired as a reporter and assignment editor for [[ABC 33/40]]. She has been working at Lawson State since [[2004]].
In [[2009]] Jackson founded TV Latino, a media consulting company aimed at reaching minority groups.


In [[2010]] Jackson became one of 14 candidates to qualify for a [[2010 primary elections#Special election for Jefferson County Commission, District 1|special election]] to fill the [[Jefferson County Commission District 1]] seat left vacant when [[William Bell]] became [[Mayor of Birmingham]].
In [[2010]] Jackson became one of 14 candidates to qualify for a [[2010 primary elections#Special election for Jefferson County Commission, District 1|special election]] to fill the [[Jefferson County Commission District 1]] seat left vacant when [[William Bell]] became [[Mayor of Birmingham]].
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==External links==
==External links==
* [http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cyrondysjackson2010.com%2F&h=abcb0 Cyrondys Jackson] campaign website
* [http://www.facebook.com/l.php?u=http%3A%2F%2Fwww.cyrondysjackson2010.com%2F&h=abcb0 Cyrondys Jackson] campaign website
 
* [http://www.linkedin.com/in/cyrondysjackson Cyrondys Jackson] on LinkedIn.com
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{{DEFAULTSORT:Jackson, Cyrondys}}
[[Category:1977 births]]
[[Category:1977 births]]

Revision as of 11:31, 8 February 2011

Cyrondys Jackson

Cyrondys Jackson (born February 8, 1977) is a student recruiter for Lawson State Community College, the founder of TV Latino, and a former television and radio reporter.

Jackson, the daughter of Ron Jackson, graduated from Huffman High School in 1995 and earned her bachelor of arts in broadcast journalism and public relations with an English minor at Miles College in 2004. Since 2001 she worked as a reporter and talk show host for Cox Radio in Birmingham, appearing on WBHJ-FM, WAGG-AM and WPSB-AM. She hosted the "Takin’ it to the Streets" talk show and co-hosted "Talkback" with Reginald Greene on WBHK-FM (98.7 KISS FM). In 2006 she was hired as a reporter and assignment editor for ABC 33/40. She has been working at Lawson State since 2004.

In 2009 Jackson founded TV Latino, a media consulting company aimed at reaching minority groups.

In 2010 Jackson became one of 14 candidates to qualify for a special election to fill the Jefferson County Commission District 1 seat left vacant when William Bell became Mayor of Birmingham.

References

  • Wright, Barnett (May 16, 2010) "Campaign 2010: 14 candidates seek Jefferson County Commission's District 1 seat." Birmingham News

External links