Reynolds Public Safety Communications was created by Rosemary Reynolds, an award-winning broadcast journalist in the Pacific Northwest of more than three decades.
Reynolds brought volumes of expertise in journalism covering police, fire, and the courts during her time as a radio news reporter. Her dedication, hard work and ethical journalism led her to top leadership positions such as News Director, Public Affairs Director, Anchor and Investigative Reporter. Today, she is the owner of Reynolds Public Safety Communications, LLC. She is a voice and imaging talent, freelance writer, guest speaker, motivational speaker and mistress of ceremonies.
Her experience also expands into the field of education. She co-owned and operated a radio broadcasting school in Tigard, Oregon for 14 years working alongside her husband. She was hired by Portland Community College and Mt. Hood Community College to teach writing for Broadcast Journalism courses.
Rosemary’s talent and determination earned her two regional and one national award from the Society of Professional Journalists, three Associated Press and seven Oregon Association of Broadcasters awards.
Using her vast skills in communications, show now offers this expertise to public safety agencies. Let Rosemary train your representatives how to effectively communicate with the public.
Training will be tailored to the needs of your organization and will take place in person or via Zoom. The idea is to build confidence and simplify the message going out to the media and the public. This is the opportunity to get comfortable with one-on-one interviews and press conferences.
If you’re an HR specialist, a communications manager with new team members or you’re doing the job solo and feel really green and unsure of how to convey valuable information, I’m here to lend a hand.
Contact me directly with your professional communication needs. Costs will be made available at that time. All information will remain confidential.
Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I remember. Involve me and I learn. — Benjamin Franklin