Debra Gil FOX 12, Age, Husband, and Net Worth
Debra Gil serves as the Weekend Anchor and Reporter for Good Day Oregon at FOX 12. Hosting the weekend edition of Good Day Oregon from 6 to 9 a.m., Debra also reports and occasionally fills in for co-anchors on the weekday Emmy Award-winning newscast.
Deb’s upbringing on a walnut orchard in Fresno, California, instilled in her a strong work ethic, as she assisted her grandfather on the farm and tended to pigs and sheep. Her journey in television news commenced in Texas before she returned to Central California. In 2003, Debra joined the esteemed FOX 12 team, bringing her wealth of experience and dedication to her role. Also Read: Paulina Aguilar, FOX 12 News, Age, Husband, Children & Worth
Debra Gil Age
Debra Gil, a prominent figure at Fox 12 News, has reached the age of 63. She was born on September 26, 1960, in Fresno, California, USA.
Debra Gil Husband
Debra is married to her former colleague, a sports anchor and news reporter, whom she first encountered in a newsroom. Opting to transition to the role of a stay-at-home dad for their daughter, who has since matured and resides in Beaverton, he left the broadcasting industry. Their current “at home” companion is an enthusiastic Jack Russell Terrier they lovingly rescued in Oregon.
Debra Gil Parents|Family
Debra Gil’s familial background remains private, as she has not shared information about her parents or siblings.
Education
In terms of education, she presumably attended a local high school in Fresno, California, before pursuing a double major in Biology and Biochemistry at Case Western Reserve University.
Debra Gil Height
Standing at 5 feet 6 inches tall,
Debra Gil KPTV Fox 12 News
Debra embarked on her career journey as a reporter and anchor with KTSM Channel 9 news. She later transitioned to KSEE news, where she served as a TV reporter and anchor for over 10 years. Currently, she is a valued member of the KPTV Fox 12 News team, anchoring the weekend edition of Good Day Oregon from 6 a.m to 9 a.m.
Salary and Net Worth
With an estimated net worth ranging between $1-3 million USD as of 2024, Debra earns an annual salary ranging from $100k to 165k every year
Debra Gil Latest Articles
Well-Being Revolution: Helping seniors navigate mental health care
PORTLAND Ore. (KPTV) – May is Mental Health Awareness Month, and throughout the month, FOX 12′s Well-Being Revolution, in partnership with Providence Health, has looked into behavioral health supports available to the community.
As May ends this week, FOX 12 spoke with two local experts to talk about resources available to help the older generation and their mental health.
Dr. Paul Giger said seniors experience a unique set of issues when it comes to their mental health because they are often accompanied by physical medical conditions that become factors as people age.
“Mental illness for older adults is really, can be an urgent issue,” Dr. Giger said. “The more likely you are to have heart disease or diabetes or hypertension, and if you’re depressed or anxious or have another mental health condition, your medical conditions are going to suffer as well.”
Dog treats made by Aloha students available at Washington County K9 Trials
WASHINGTON COUNTY, Ore. (KPTV) – The 17th annual Washington County K9 Trials will be held this Saturday. Along with the free competition will be a community fair where you can pick up some free doggie treats made by a group of local kids.
Sergeant Eamon O’Reilly is with the Washington County Sheriff’s Office. He’s a patrol supervisor and along with his K9 partner Radar is part of the Tactical Negotiations team, where most interactions with the public are far from easy.
“We do help people, but we interact with people on their worst day,” Sgt. O’Reilly said.
But the law enforcement duo is probably best known for their Instagram page “Deputy Dog Radar,” where the two share treats, both for humans and for dogs.
They have a worldwide following, including Aloha High School’s Structure Routine Center. So instructors invited the pair to come visit their class and sample their homemade treats called “Doggie Dots.”
“It was just really neat to me to see the passion the kids had for making the dog treats and how much fun they had sharing with me,” Sgt. O’Reilly said.
Rourke Lowe teaches the class of about 11 special education students.
“My job is to work on all of the academic basics but we also do things like life skills and community living and out of those class periods became an idea for dog treats,” Lowe said.
