Ruth Gaviria

Ruth Gaviria is a Colombian businesswoman.[1] She is known as the first chief marketing officer of the American media company Entercom[2] and former executive vice president of corporate marketing at the Spanish-language broadcast television network Univision.[3]

Ruth Gaviria
Born1961
Alma materTulane University
OccupationChief Marketing Officer, Entercom
EmployerEntercom
Children1

Early life

Gaviria was born in 1961 and graduated from Tulane University with a degree in genetics.[4]

Career

Beginning in 1987, Gaviria worked for companies such as Miller Brewing Company and Procter & Gamble.[5][6] In 1992, she joined Colgate-Palmolive as the director of multicultural markets. Advertising Age recognized her work at Colgate on its "The Marketing 100" list.[7] In 1999, Gaviria became the vice president of marketing and sales at Fusion Networks.[8]

Gaviria has also worked as the director of marketing for People en Español, the vice president of Hispanic ventures at Meredith Corporation[9] [10] and developed the lifestyle magazine, Siempre Mujer.[11] In 2010, she began working as a senior vice president of corporate marketing for the Spanish language television broadcaster, Univision.[12] Gaviria became executive vice president of corporate marketing at Univision in July 2013.[13] She also rebranded the UniMás network.[14]

Gaviria was named the first chief marketing officer of Entercom in February 2016.[15] She has been recognized by Fast Company and AdAge as one of the "Top 100 Most Creative People in Business"[16] and "Top Women to Watch",[17] respectively, and is a board member for the Library of American Broadcasting, American Lebanese Syrian Associated Charities and St. Jude Children's Research Hospital.[18]

gollark: Magic nanoparticle sensors could gather interesting data about your body's functioning, though, which my phone cannot currently.
gollark: I probably want one of the mRNA ones, but the UK bought up a lot of the Oxford adenovirus one which seems less good.
gollark: Over time, probably.
gollark: I mean, eventually, yes, give or take a somewhat broken economy, more remote work, sort of thing.
gollark: There were surveys done on it here but I forgot what the actual results were.

References

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