Dinorah Prevost
Producer, Florida MattersHi there!
I’m Dinorah and I’m the producer of Florida Matters, WUSF's weekly public affairs show. That basically means that I plan, record and edit the interviews we feature on the show.
I started at WUSF in February 2020, just before the pandemic sent us all home. Before WUSF, I did a six-month stint at the Tampa Bay Times.
I’ve lived in Pinellas County for over eight years and graduated from USF St. Pete in 2019. I now live in St. Pete so coffee shops, waterfront parks and local record stores are the places to find me in my spare time.
If you have show ideas and just want to connect with me, you can find me on Twitter at @DinorahPrevost or by email at dprevost1@wusf.org.
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Time and patience needed for rebuilding Hurricane Ian-impacted communities, North Port official saysIn the weeks since the hurricane, cities such as North Port have been working to clear out debris. -
In the Tampa Bay region, nearly one million residents are food insecure, according to Feeding Tampa Bay.
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Zac Anderson and Lawrence Mower also talk with host Matthew Peddie about how Florida Democrats failed to a successful challenge to Republicans.
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David Jolly left the Republican party in 2018 and has advocated for more options other than the two major parties.
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Over the past few months, hundreds of residents in the greater Tampa Bay area have filled out a form where they shared the issues most affecting them.
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We also get an update on the continuing road to recovery in Charlotte County after Hurricane Ian.
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We also get an updated on Hurricane Ian recovery efforts in rural counties in South Central Florida.
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WUSF reporters spoke with residents and business owners from Myakka City to Bonita Springs.
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We’ll hear from WUSF reporters about storm preparations across the Tampa Bay region and what impacts to expect.
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We also hear from Sherine Hamade, one of the project's producers.
