Skip to main content

Voice of San Diego

Launched in 2005, Voice of San Diego was the first digital nonprofit news organization to serve a local community in the country. Its founders, longtime columnist and editor Neil Morgan and entrepreneur Buzz Woolley, felt the region desperately needed more reporting, analysis and journalistic competition.

VOSD made a name for itself by producing hard-hitting investigative reports along with civic engagement opportunities that gave San Diego residents a new platform to discuss and debate the issues that impact their quality of life.

Fast forward 10 years and VOSD is widely regarded as a pioneer in the nonprofit news industry that has built a sustainable business model based on the support of individual members, sponsors and the investment of local and national foundations.

balboa-park-403067_1280.jpg
Support Provided By

Featured

Ana Teresa Fernandez, "Erasing the Border," 2012
The U.S.-Mexico border has been the site of bold art actions, exhibitions and performances that have tackled themes like immigration, human rights and binational policies.
Kathryn Kanjo, director of the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego
There are now more women leading major arts organizations here than ever. For many of the institutions, it’s just the first or second time a woman has been at the helm.
Chicano Park mural
Chicano Park activists have a name picked out for a future museum, and a website. What they don’t have is a building -- that’s where they hope the city steps in.
sushi_contemporary_visual_art_san_diego_east_village.jpg
San Diego city officials approved a developer's request to end a loan agreement that required a prime commercial space in the East Village be rented to an arts organization.
Active loading indicator