![](https://npr.brightspotcdn.com/dims4/default/837200d/2147483647/strip/true/crop/682x909+0+0/resize/150x200!/quality/90/?url=http%3A%2F%2Fnpr-brightspot.s3.amazonaws.com%2Fec%2F19%2F4d83bc7a4f2f90e9eb1d938fa14a%2Fdsc07110.jpg)
Alejandro Zepeda
KHSU ReporterAlejandro Zepeda has worked for KHSU since early 2020, providing news, PSA’s, and an interview show called North Coast Conversations to the station.
He graduated from Cal Poly Humboldt in 2020 with a major in Journalism and a minor in Business. When he attended Cal Poly Humboldt, he was very active in the student-run radio station, 105.1 KRFH-LP Arcata- Radio Free Humboldt, being the station manager in his senior year, along with working in and with various other campus entities including the dean's office in the College of Professional Studies and the MarCom office for Cal Poly Humboldt.
He has lived in Humboldt County since 2011 and considers it his home. In his spare time, he enjoys exploring the many natural areas that Humboldt County has to offer, cooking meals that utilize the plethora of fresh ingredients available in the area, or working on restoring vintage audio equipment. Alejandro lives in Arcata with one dog, two cats, and three roommates.
-
The Mushroom Welcome Party will be at Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park on Saturday, June 15th at Grizzly Creek Redwoods State Park, off of Highway 36 from 1-3.
-
-
-
This week is part 3 of our conversation with KRFH Station manager Kianna Znika, about what KRFH had to do in order to cover the events that transpired around the occupation of Cal Poly Humboldt.
-
This week, we are continuing our conversation with KRFH Station manager Kianna Znika, about what KRFH had to do in order to cover the events that transpired around the occupation of Cal Poly Humboldt.
-
This week's episode will start a series chronicling what Cal Poly Humboldt’s student-run station, KRFH—Radio Free Humboldt—had to do to remain on the air and provide unbiased reporting on the occupation of Cal Poly Humboldt, particularly the actions Station Manager Kianna Znika had to undertake.
-
Every year, almost a million birds from over 300 species flock to our waterways, deltas, and marshes. Established in 1996, Godwit Days aims to help showcase the beauty and splendor of our avian friends as they pass through the North Coast, as well as teach the community about the importance of conservation and biodiversity.
-
Spring is in the air, and the bee is one of the most important parts of the pollination cycle. It provides pollination for plants while also producing honey to feed its hive. This week, Cheryl Furman will tell us why this should be celebrated and how The Humboldt County Beekeepers Association can help relocate wayward swarms.
-
Established in 2006, the North Coast Small Business Development Center, or SBDC, has been helping people start and grow small businesses across Northern California.
-
Since 1981, The Humboldt Literacy Project has been connecting adults with tutors to help them learn how to read and write in English. This week, I met with Emma Breacain to learn more about how the HLP is working to help the estimated 13,000 people in Humboldt County who are considered functionally illiterate, meaning that they read below a fifth-grade level.