A radio producer is responsible for the overall content and production of a radio programme. This includes the initial research, budget, staffing and technical aspects.
They usually work in one type of programme format such as music or talk-based.
You could be:
The figures below are only a guide. Actual salaries vary, depending on:
Starting salaries for trainee producers working for a small local station may range from £13,000 to £18,000 a year. With experience this can rise to around £21,000 to £37,000 a year. Senior producers can earn up to £45,000 or more a year.
Many radio producers work on a freelance basis, earning a set fee for a job. This could be from around £150 up to £300 a day.
Workforce Employment Status
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Employers include the BBC, commercial radio stations, community radio and independent production companies.
You should be:
You should have:
The Radio Academy website has some good careers advice.
Credit to Jobbio
The following organisations may be able to provide further information.
BBC Academy
Website:
http://www.bbc.co.uk/academy
Twitter:
@BBCAcademy
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/bbcacademy
Radio Academy
E-mail:
info@radioacademy.org
Website:
http://www.radioacademy.org
Twitter:
@radioacademy
Facebook:
https://www.facebook.com/radioacademy/
Information on how to break into the world of radio.