Shon Gables

Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.

Shon Gables is currently an evening news anchor with WANF in Atlanta.

Broadcasting career

Gables worked as a news anchor at

Blackout of 2003
.

Gables has hosted several specials such as "Salute to NYC Schools:

Truman High School" and the "Tunnel to Towers Run
". Gables also participated in the run, which honored the NYC firefighters who died on September 11, 2001. Gables also wrote and anchored "Salute to Harlem", which explored Harlem's economic development, social impact and future.

Gables launched her broadcast journalism career at

Shreveport, LA
between 2016 and 2018.

Awards and achievements

Gables was recently nominated for an Emmy Award for "On-Camera Achievement." She also is the recipient of several National Association of Black Journalists awards and a Lee Evans Outstanding Journalist Award, and was honored with the 2003 New York City Excellence in Media Award by the Harlem Chamber of Commerce.

In addition, Gables was the recipient of a National Black Achiever in Industry Award, an American Women in Radio and Television's Gracie Award, and was one of Network Journal's "40 Under 40" Black Achievers.

Gables is on the board of Eagle Academy, an all-boys public school in the Bronx, New York; she serves on the advisory board of EthiDolls, an Ethnic specialty doll manufacturer; and is a supporter of NFTE, the Network For Teaching Entrepreneurship; and has teamed with Goldman Sachs for its annual youth awards program.

Gables graduated from the University of Oklahoma with a degree in economics, and served in the United States Army Reserves for seven years. She also holds an Executive MBA from Louisiana Tech University's College of Business.

Projects

Gables went behind camera, and produced her first film, Lord Help Us, released nationally in May 2007.

Her next project, The Mocha Manual to a Fabulous Pregnancy DVD, debuted Mother's Day 2008. It is based on the top selling book written by Kimberly Allers, published by Amistad/HarperCollins.[2]

References

  1. ^ "TV anchor sues former Color Me Badd singer". USA Today. wpap. August 26, 2005. Retrieved 14 September 2016.
  2. ^ Acquaye, Robert. "Moms-to-Be Gift: A DVD for expectant Blacks and Latinas". The Network Journal. Retrieved 14 September 2016.

External links