Sarah Jessee
Audio Academy FellowI’m a strategist and storyteller who’s loved audio — and radio specifically — as long as I can remember. After studying radio documentary at the Salt Institute, I contributed to Snap Judgment and WVTF News before bringing my storytelling skills to the marketing world. I’m happy to be back where I feel I belong: the public radio community.
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Several East Bay municipalities are facing almost 400 hundred thousand dollars in fines for releasing untreated sewage into the San Francisco Bay. -
The Alameda County Transportation Commission is entering a new phase of the San Pablo Avenue Corridor project. -
CalTrans is about to begin the process of bringing San Pablo Avenue into the Americans with Disabilities Act, or ADA, compliance in Berkeley and Albany. -
The City of San Francisco has set new safety standards for the lithium batteries that power eBikes and other “personal mobility devices.” -
Stormwater from heavy rain has historically been treated as waste water, and rushed straight out to the Bay. But that tide is changing. -
Berkeley’s City Council wants to expand the use of surveillance cameras to address crime. -
CrosscurrentsIn an era of digital media, it’s rare to come across a treasure trove of print materials. But that’s precisely San Francisco’s Prelinger Library’s purpose. -
Downtown Berkeley’s BART plaza has reduced the amount of seating space open to the general public. The Downtown Berkeley Association’s latest project: customer-only seating. -
Hate acts have spiked in California since 2020, and now, there’s a new statewide hotline that’s built to help. -
CrosscurrentsSan Francisco is full of living history. In this episode, a tour of some of its institutions that have stood the test of time. They are all featured in the new book, “Oldest San Francisco.”
