Useful places to start looking for radio jobs include:
Over 4,000 passionate and talented individuals make up this unique and important industry.
Radiocentre does not have a formal role with careers in radio, but we thought that it would be helpful to provide some basic information for those interested in working in the industry. Follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter to stay up to date.
Jobs in radio are now advertised across a host of places, but more often than not they will be posted directly on station websites. It is also worthwhile following radio stations and groups on Twitter and LinkedIn for the latest vacancies and internship opportunities. You can also follow us on LinkedIn and Twitter to stay up to date.
Some useful places to start looking for radio jobs include:
There are three relevant radio academies that are linked to the commercial radio industry, which all play different roles. It is worthwhile having a understanding of each one in order to make the most of the opportunities that they might be able to provide.Â
Other great initiatives for the industry include the Young Audio Awards and Creative Access, see more information here.
The Bauer Academy is a government registered training provider with the Skills Funding Agency and delivers AIM Award qualifications, providing multimedia training at 22 sites across the UK.
Global Academy
The Global Academy is a University Technical College (UTC), providing education to 15-18 year olds. Global recognises that it is crucial to equip students with the proper technical, business and creative skills they need to work in the broadcast and digital media industry, and to help them connect their core studies with vocational skills in a practical and entrepreneurial way.
The Radio Academy offers opportunities for individuals working and interested in the radio sector, which allows for networking and connecting with peers. The Radio Academy runs a series of national and regional events, including the ARIAS (the audio and radio industry awards), as well as Radio Festival.Â
Creative Access fills a gap in the current creative landscape by helping young people from black, Asian and other non-white minority ethnic (BAME) backgrounds, as well as those with a lower socioeconomic status (SES), to secure paid training opportunities in creative companies, and supporting them into full-time employment.
Get recognised for your work and build your technical skills. The Young Audio Awards are the new awards for 8 to 18 year olds and schools who love making audio. If you’re involved in radio, podcasts or audio projects, then we want to shine a spotlight on your talent. Â
Taken From Radio Jobs 2025