Cathy Bradberry

Business Manager
  • Cathy Bradberry
    Cathy Bradberry

Cathy joined WUGA in 2017 as Business Manager.  She comes from South Carolina Public Radio with over a decade experience, having worked as production manager for multiple national programs, host of a daily program and traffic manager for a statewide radio network.

Ways to Connect

Athens News Matters: Moving the School of Art's MFA Exhibition Online

By • May 15, 2020

With the Georgia Museum of Art closed to in person visitors, students in the Lamar Dodd School of Art’s MFA exhibition saw their works moved online in an exhibition that closes this week. 

The Georgia Museum of Art is a financial supporter of WUGA.

Athens News Matters: Volunteer Income Tax Assistance

By • Mar 6, 2020

A group of UGA professors and students is trying to help demystify tax filing for Athens residents through a national program called Volunteer Income Tax Assistance, or VITA.  The program offers free tax filing for residents with low to moderate incomes, disabled persons and even some for whom English is not their native language.  

Athens News Matters: The Monsters Are Due on Broad Street

By • Feb 28, 2020
Georgia Museum of Art

The monsters are on full display at the Georgia Museum of Art’s exhibit ‘The Monsters are Due on Broad Street: Patrick Dean,’ celebrating works by the comic artist who worked at Flagpole from 1997 to 2006.  Hillary Brown is director of communications at GMOA, and as a huge fan of Dean’s work, also curated the exhibit.  She based the title of the exhibit on an episode of "The Twlight Zone" titled "The Monsters Are Due on Maple Street" i

Athens News Matters: Tattoos in the Office

By • Jan 10, 2020
Twin Hearts Photography

You may have noticed more tattoos lately, with celebrities and musicians seeming to have more body art than ever before.  But this trend is making its way into the office as younger generations enter the work force.

Athens News Matters: WPA Exhibit Explores Role of Public Art

By • Aug 23, 2019

In the throes of the Great Depression, President Franklin Delano Roosevelt created new government agencies to put people to work, including the Works Progress Administration. One of the most famous parts of the WPA was the Federal Art Project, which commissioned over 200,000 works of art from some 10,000 artists.

WUGA’s Cathy Bradberry reports on an exhibit of WPA art at the Georgia Museum of Art, which inspired her to investigate how public art and its role in the community have changed over time.

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