Mr. Daniel Granger |
| Account Executive |
| Clear Channel Radio |
|
United States |
About Mr. Daniel Granger
Biola University alumnus Daniel Granger earned a Bachelor of Arts degree in Communications, graduating Cum Laude with a 3.6 grade point average. While studying at Biola University, Daniel Granger participated in numerous extracurricular activities, including an internship at the Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn. Daniel Granger balanced this responsibility with the job as host and head writer for Biola's Radio-Television-Film Departments official TV Show, Substream. Daniel Granger worked in multiple part-time jobs writing and creating marketing videos for the university.
After graduating from Biola University, Daniel Granger entered the radio advertising industry. Daniel Granger took his first professional position with Clear Channel Radio in Burbank, California. As an Account Executive with a strong focus on new business development, Daniel Granger focuses on creating and implementing highly effective radio advertising campaigns for small and mid-sized local businesses. Daniel Granger’s successful track record includes two of the three largest direct local accounts in Los Angeles, including legal document preparation vendor Legalzoom.com. For his efforts, Daniel Granger has been recognized twice as the National Innovation Award winner. Most recently, Daniel Granger also received the Pinnacle Award, Clear Channel Radio’s most coveted honor.
Outside of his professional responsibilities, Daniel Granger supports numerous charities, including New Life Ministries, World Vision International, and the International Justice Mission. Daniel Granger currently makes his home in Valencia, California, with his wife and daughters.
To learn more about Daniel Granger, visit www.talkradiospecialist.com.
Mr. Daniel Granger Links
About Clear Channel Radio
Daniel Granger: World Vision
I am excited to be a part of the important work being undertaken by World Vision, a Christian relief and development organization that works internationally to help people who are disadvantaged and oppressed. Supported by a budget in excess of $1 billion, World Vision is one of the largest Christian relief and development organizations in the world. World Vision was established in 1950 by Dr. Robert Pierce, a missionary who worked in China and South Korea as a member of the Youth for Christ organization. Initially, World Vision concentrated on providing assistance to children in need, including orphans. The organization began in South Korea and quickly spread throughout Asia. Today, World Vision spearheads projects in almost 100 countries on 6 continents. The organization has also broadened its focus, dividing its work into five different areas: emergency relief, education, promotion of justice, economic development, and health care. Some of the community development projects World Vision undertakes include establishing emergency feeding centers following an agricultural crisis; training farmers on the latest agricultural techniques; building improved food storage facilities; staffing health clinics and providing medical equipment, medicines, and preventive health care; drilling for new water wells and developing irrigation and water storage systems; improving sanitation; and providing community lending opportunities for entrepreneurs. World Vision continues its care for children by providing shelter and counseling during crises; protection and advocacy; child sponsorship as an alternative to forced labor; the construction and repair of schools; literacy programs; vocational training; and much more. In addition to its international development work, World Vision is also involved with eight major urban and rural areas in the United States, collaborating with churches, schools, businesses, and individuals to provide such needed items as school supplies, household goods, and clothes. In addition, World Vision and its partners in the United States offer tutoring, mentoring, and life-skills training for children and adolescents, and they provide emergency financial assistance to families following disasters.