Brittaney Wilmore
Brittaney Wilmore is a digital producer and has been at KTRK since 2017.

A Houston native and proud University of Houston alum (Go Coogs!), Brittaney first discovered her love for journalism in a class with Mrs. Hodges at Cinco Ranch High School. But if you want to throw it back even further, Brittaney was introduced to the world of news anchors and reporting after delivering a book report in the 6th grade and learning about Katie Couric.

Since then, Brittaney has spent time learning more about the industry, devouring Oprah episodes (though, Brittaney can't give away cars. Sorry!) and has met some awesome people along the way.

Brittaney attended Houston Community College, where she got to soak up as much as she could in the TV department, getting the opportunity to learn everything from editing to videography.

Brittaney loves fashion, travel, French culture and language, musicals and watching classic movies. But she also loves the Marvel Cinematic Universe, anything to do with comics, watching Astros baseball games with her dad and adding to an extensive list of books to read.

Catch her weekdays with the morning team! She's extremely honored to serve the community through ABC13 and doesn't take the opportunity lightly to be here.

Brittaney's Stories
Pearland ISD and CompuCycle program provides hands-on training for students in classroom and beyond
"As far as everyone being able to do every job, and everybody has a purpose, that is one of the best things that has come out of this," said teacher Shaun Maurer.
Houston Ballet Nutcracker Market Spring, sister event of famous fundraiser, returns after hiatus
You won't find jingle bells and Santa sweaters this time, though, there's still the occasional Nutcracker and the halls are still just as decked.
'I'm now on the other side' Mother shares how Dress for Success Houston helped her rebuild
When Yemi Brown, a mother of three boys, found herself having to rebuild, she was referred to Dress for Success Houston. The rest, they say, is women's history.
Lyons Avenue Renaissance Festival honors spirit of Fifth Ward as neighborhood marks 160 years
"It really celebrates people." The festival, now in its 13th year, will look to honor history while bringing the fun, especially for children with a massive egg drop before Easter.
Beyond the bricks: Exploring Houston's baseball history through a lens on Freedmen's Town
The Freedmen's Town area of Fourth Ward is known for its iconic brick-paved streets, the Gregory School -- now the African American Library at the Gregory School -- and institutions like Antioch Missionary Baptist Church. But a man now featured on the Major League Baseball website has a claim to fame there, too.
How Color of Coffee Collective in Fifth Ward pours history of neighborhood into every cup
Keith Hawkins teaches students about every aspect of coffee from seed to cup. Recently, that's meant looking to the history of their own neighborhood to brew something that can be appreciated by all people and from all communities.
Why Galveston ISD mother says program and longtime leader 'saved' her and her children
ABC13 spoke with a single mother of four who said Galveston ISD's Special Programs gave her the support she needed to move in the right direction after escaping domestic violence. Now she says she's no longer afraid to speak up.
'I'm really getting my kidney' Houston woman shares journey as voice for patients after transplant
Alexis Conell didn't think anything was wrong or experience symptoms until she learned she'd lost kidney function. Now a transplant recipient years later, she's sharing what she's learned to help others before it's too late.
Magic of Storytelling delivers book surprise to Spring 6th graders so they can build home libraries
"It makes my heart feel good to see the smiles on their faces when they get to pick their own books." Sixth graders at Claughton Middle School took home a special treat this Halloween after Disney and First Book teamed up to give more than 500 books to the students at the campus.
Inside the hospice that feels like home: How Omega House catches those who fall through the cracks
Omega House Hospice opened in 1986, primarily serving the LGBT population and those dying of HIV/AIDS. While its population has evolved, its mission hasn't: to be a space of hope for those who feel all hope is lost.