American Red Cross Opens Fifth Shelter For Hurricane Evacuees
A Fifth shelter for Hurricane Irma evacuees has opened in Greensboro, N.C.Β
Sections
WCCB
Extras
WCCB Charlotte’s Marvin Beach is co-anchor of WCCB NEWS @ SIX and weekend co-anchor & weekday reporter for WCCB NEWS @ TEN. He joined the team in May 2009.
Marvin graduated with a degree in broadcast journalism from the University of South Carolina. While in Columbia, he interned at WIS-TV.
In 2017, Marvin was nominated for a Midsouth Emmy for Breaking News coverage during protest and riots in Charlotte in September 2016.
In 2010, Marvin won first place for Spot News from the Radio Television Digital News Association of the Carolinas.
In his spare time, Marvin is an avid Atlanta Braves fan and also follows the Carolina Panthers and Charlotte Hornets.
With his mom a native of the Philippines, Marvin enjoys sharing his Filipino culture with others. He got his love of broadcasting from his dad, who is an amateur radio operator and retired high school teacher.
If you have story ideas, please e-mail them toΒ mbeach@wccbcharlotte.com
A Fifth shelter for Hurricane Irma evacuees has opened in Greensboro, N.C.Β
People in Charlotte and across the nation are denouncing President Trump's decision to end DACA - or the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals Program. Hundreds gathered in Marshall Park to protest the decision.
Tuesday, President Donald Trump is expected to announce that he is ending the Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals program or DACA. It allows young undocumented immigrants to work and study legally in the U.S.
This fall voters will decide whether to approve a nearly $1 Billion bond package for Charlotte-Mecklenburg Schools. The money would go toward building new schools and replacing others. But leaders in one part of the county say they're being left out.
Right now, medical airplanes from Charlotte are in the air heading to Texas. They will fly patients with critical needs out of the flood zone.
Local organizations and businesses are helping with Harvey relief efforts.
We're just hours away from buses rolling out in Charlotte as students go back to school. Be prepared for heavier traffic and a longer commute.
Charlotte Pride is officially underway. More than 100,000 people are expected in Uptown this weekend for the festival and Sunday's parade. But one LGBT group says it's being left out for supporting President Trump.
Neighbors living near Duke Energy coal ash pits are slapping the company with a class action lawsuit. The neighbors want a no strings attached offer from Duke Energy - and they're going to court to try and get it.
Miniature horses.. in your child's classroom? You might be surprised to learn what's allowed in the CMS Service Animal Policy. School Board Members say they've received several calls over the past few days as the district works to get in line with federal law.
icons go here