Gustavo Sagrero
Newsroom InternGustavo Sagrero has spent his early years as part of many Boise community projects; from music festivals, to Radio Boise, to the Boise Weekly, before leaving his hometown to work in fine dining abroad. Si gusta compartir un relato, no duda en comunicarse.
Now he's back as a newsroom intern at Boise State Public Radio, as well as a blog writer for FARE Idaho, digging into the roots of the Treasure Valley and abroad for a good story.
He's set to graduate from Boise State University in the spring of 2021 with a degree emphasizing in broadcast media.
An avid collector of restaurant take-out menus and T-shirts, Gustavo has spent a good few years in the service industry and uses those experiences to fuel his curiosities and develop his stories. You'll likely find him searching for the perfect bowl of menudo or in the middle of a street with a phone camera in hand — if you see him, be kind enough to warn him if there's a car coming his way.
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Locally grown organic produce and meat is exactly the kind of food that’s in demand around the Treasure Valley. But as more people move in and more homes are needed, farmers find themselves under pressure to sell their land for development.
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Boise Mayor Lauren McLean says she wants the Murgoitio parcel development to focus on affordable housing, but residents around the southwest area are still asking for a once-promised park.
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Mayor McLean’s Shelter Better task force met for the first time setting the criteria for a new location for Interfaith Sanctuary. In this meeting they set up the cornerstone for the weeks to follow.
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An increase in positive tests and a shortage of staff are some of the reasons the hospital decided to require the vaccine.
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With this current heat wave, employers in Idaho have a heightened task to make sure they create a safe environment that keeps their workers safe.
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As temperatures in Idaho are reaching record levels, one mutual aid group in Boise is helping get cold water to vulnerable populations.
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It’s Juneteenth, the day 156 years ago that marks the final emancipation of enslaved Americans. We spoke to a couple Boise based chefs as they prepare for tonights celebrations.
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It's hot, and Barber Park is ready for Boise to float from its riverbanks. But there are some changes to the normal flow of operations.
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Two of Mexico's cultural titans, La Banda El Recodo de Cruz Lizarraga, and Memo Ocampo and his legendary bulls made a stop in the Treasure Valley to put on a Jaripeo.
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Budget cuts from the Idaho legislature targeting social justice programs like those at Boise State University aren’t expected to have a direct effect on those programs.