Angie Ward
Angie Ward | |
---|---|
Born | Angela Marie Ward June 12, 1968 La Jolla, California |
Nationality | American |
Alma mater | Auburn University |
Occupation | Radio personality, Television host, Blogger, Music director, Radio programmer |
Years active | 1992-present |
Spouse(s) | Tim Satterfield (2001-present) |
Website | angiewardonline |
Angie Ward (born June 12, 1968) is a CMA [1] award winning media personality with more than 20 years of experience both on and off the air in radio broadcasting & television. She is the music director [2] at Clear Channel Radio station WUBL, known as 94.9 The Bull [3] in Atlanta, GA. She can be heard daily on WUBL (Atlanta), [4] WTQR (Greensboro),[5] KVET (Austin) [6] and WESC-FM (Greenville).[7] She can also be heard weekly on 75 other country radio stations across the United States, and streamed on desktop or mobile devices via the iHeartRadio "Country Roads" channel.[8]
Contents
Early life
Angie Ward born La Jolla, California and grew up on a horse farm in Atlanta, Georgia. She graduated from Colonial Hills Christian School in 1986, Jefferson State College in 1990, and Auburn University in 1992.
Career
Angie started her radio career while she was in college, with her first job in radio as a sportscaster at Auburn University. Later, she became the music director at Clear Channel Radio and program director for WNEU and WSTH. She can be heard across 75 country stations including iHeartRadio.[9]
Awards
Year | Association | Category | Result |
---|---|---|---|
2013 | CRS-Country Aircheck Award | Music Director Of The Year Award[10] | Won |
2012 | CMA Large Market | Broadcast Personality of the Year[11] | Nominated |
2012 | CRS-Country Aircheck Award | Music Director Of The Year | Won |
2011 | CMA Large Market | Broadcast Personality of the Year[12] | Nominated |
2010 | ACM Large Market | Broadcast Personality of the Year | Nominated |
2010 | Bowman Gray Stadium- Bush/Call | Memorial Community Service | Won |
2010 | United Professional Horseman's Association | Ambassador of the Year | Won |
2009 | CMA Large Market | Broadcast Personality of the Year | Nominated |
2009 | ACM Large Market | Broadcast Personality of the Year[13] | Nominated |
2003 | R&R Country Music | Director of the Year | Nominated |
2002 | CMA | Station of the Year (WTQR) | Won |
2002 | R&R Country Music | Music Director of the Year | Nominated |
2001 | CRB Large Market | Broadcast personality of the Year | Won |
2000 | CMA Large Market | Broadcast personality of the Year | Won |
2000 | Marconi | Station of the Year (WTQR) | Won |
1999 | CMA Large Market | Broadcast Personality of the Year | Nominated |
1998 | CMA | Station of the Year (WTQR)[14] | Won |
Philanthropy
Angie Ward is very active in the non-profit community, volunteering or helping to raise money for many national and local charities.
Ward has her own team called "Angie Ward's Q Boob Crew" that participates in the annual Susan G Komen Race For The Cure held each May in Winston-Salem, North Carolina. Through 2012 the team has raised over $25,000 to fight Breast cancer in memory of her late friend & cancer victim Liz.[15]
Ward has been a supporter, contributor and volunteer at the Victory Junction Camp located in Randleman, North Carolina. The camp was started by friend NASCAR driver Kyle Petty & his wife Patty following the death of their son Adam Petty in an accident in 2000. It serves terminally-ill children.
For over 10 years Ward has participated in radiothons for St. Jude Children's Research Hospital in Memphis Tennessee that have raised in excess of 3 Million dollars.
She is also involved with March of Dimes, the Make-A-Wish Foundation, the American Red Cross, Second Harvest Food Bank, and Ronald McDonald House.
Personal life
Ward married husband Tim Satterfield on October 27, 2001 at the Viva Las Vegas Wedding Chapel [16]in Las Vegas, Nevada. She has one Daughter: Cierra Noelle born on December 25, 1989. Daughter Cierra married Nicholas Carter Davant in Wilmington, North Carolina on June 5, 2007. She has one Grandson: Rydan Carter Davant born in Greensboro, North Carolina on September 2, 2007.
See also
References
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External links
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