KTLA 5 journalist Christina Pascucci will give one lucky winner and up to three guests a personal tour of the historic KTLA Studios in Hollywood, California!
You'll get a behind-the-scenes look at what it takes to put on LA’s #1 morning newscast and a chance to meet different members of the KTLA family! This tour with Christina will give you access to areas most of the public will never see!
Christina Pascucci is an Emmy Award-winning journalist, licensed pilot, and humanitarian. Since 2011 she has worked as a reporter and fill-in anchor for KTLA. Christina’s investigative reporting has effected real change in Southern California, and the LA Press Club awarded her Journalist of the Year in 2020. She’s dived with hundreds of sharks to expose the shark finning industry. She traveled to the island of Palau to discuss climate change with President Thomas Remengesau, resulting in her appointment as Goodwill Ambassador to the country. One of her most memorable KTLA reports was when the Dalai Lama invited Christina to his palace in India for an exclusive interview. An ambassador to 88 Bikes, an NGO that fights child sex trafficking around the globe, Christina trekked through the Cambodian jungle with them to highlight their important work.
Christina is also Director of Communications for the Children of War Foundation, having met a young Afghani girl who received life-changing surgery after stepping on an IED near her war-ravaged home. Christina also works with at-risk children closer to home. As a member of the Junior League of Los Angeles State Public Affairs Committee, she works with California lawmakers to promote legislation that supports the state’s foster youth and families. Additionally, Christina has been a big sister and mentor in the Big Brother Big Sisters program for a decade. In 2019, she received California’s Big Sister of the Year award and was also nominated for National Big Sister of the Year. Lastly, Christina serves as the only woman on LA County’s 10-member aviation commission. She advises the LA County Board of Supervisors on matters pertaining to the county’s five airports.