Internet Broadcasting Job Sites
- The Illinois Broadcasters Association has job listing as well as many
other links to check out.
- The I.B.A. really supports our program and has given several
minority internships to our students.
- Some of the jobs are for professionals with years of experience,
but there seems to be a fair number of positions a graduating major
can fill like assignment editor, reporter, technical director, etc.
- They have several postings for on-air talent, too. This site does not
require any membership to use. Just go there and check it out.
- High speed internet and digital cable company looking for qualified
minorities, females, veterans, and persons with disabilities.
- Click on the 'Jobs at Mediacom' link
- This site is for TV, radio, and film people and includes the latest info
or "vibes" on broadcast happenings in your particular field.
- If you are looking for a job, go to the TV, radio, or film vibe, then click
on the "Gigs" button.
- From there you will find a huge list of openings. Also, if you know of
an opening, you can post it right there.
- There is also a "Pros" button that let's you post your job needs to the
world!! You need to be a member, but membership is free. You set
up your membership right from the site.
- As they say it, "this is an Internet based employment service
dedicated to helping you find employment in the highly competitive
broadcast marketplace."
- This is a one-stop shop for jobs in television and an excellent place
to start your hunting. They will soon have an intern database to
assist you in internship shopping, too.
- Their Mission:
- Provide a centralized place to display a wide range of
broadcast- related jobs and available positions throughout
North America.
- Provide a convenient place for employers to quickly locate
experienced broadcast talent.
- Provide easily accessible information on every station in the
United States.
- They have a job center, a place for your resumes, a job bank where
stations have job openings listed on the their own web site, and a
telephone job line directory where TV stations post their jobs.
- For instance, Quincy's KHQA; job line phone number
is (217) 222-6240 Ext. 102
- This site contains information on freelance TV, radio, cable, film,
print, and entertainment professionals from the US and around
the world.
- Employers do searches in any category to find freelancers in any
city, state, country, whatever.
- If you are or would like to be a freelancer you will need to click on
"Subscribe" to get your name listed on the database.
- This is part of the Add Sheet On-line Job Search(tm) in
Columbia, Missouri.
- Sounds like a nice place to live with only around 1% unemployment.
- You can also create a resume right there at the site and submit it to
any job listing.
- Certainly worth a look.
- This site has a TV Job line search, you can place a Job line ad or
send your resume or business card.
- There's a TV Job line forum on topics related to employment within
the television and broadcasting industry.
- There is also a "Freelance Guide" to register your freelance talents
and equipment and a studio directory<
- This site will get your resume up on their web site under the category
you choose for potential work.
- A word of warning - there are hundreds of names listed with Virtual
Agent, but it certainly couldn't hurt to get yours on that list, too.
- NationJob Network(tm) has hundreds of job listings under its media
section. It also has a nifty little gizmo called "P.J. Scout" that will do
the job searching for you.
- You just enter your job preferences and your E-mail address and
new jobs that match your choice will be E-mailed to you automatically.
- This is a free and confidential service.
- Not bad, eh?
- We teachers know and love the Chronicle of Higher Education.
- It has an Internet site now and it contains a listing of positions in
broadcasting.
- You can also sign up for notification by E-mail if there is a job
opening in your field.
- Some job announcements require a password that's available to
subscribers only.
- They also have job market news that will keep you up to date on
what's going on in the broadcasting job market.
- Career Magazine has a job search where you can choose what
state, city, job title, and any keywords to do a search for a position
in your field.
- I tried it out and typed "Television" in the Job Title box without listing
a particular state or city and got about fifty listings.
- There are other things to check out too like the recruiter and
consultant directory.
- Airwaves MediaWeb is to help you find RADIO jobs.
- From this site you jump to Position Wanted Ads, Help Wanted Ads,
or you can post Your Own Ad.
- You can be notified by E-mail when the job listing is updated.
- The ITVA professional Job Hotline connects employers (both
members and nonmembers) with just possibly the right video,
multimedia or film professional to fill an opening.
- The Job Hotline is updated every other Wednesday.
- Those responding to a job listing must be current members in good
standing of the national ITVA organization.
- From this site it explains how to list or respond to a job posting.
- Looks like many of the listings here are professional requiring some
years of experience, but I would still take a look.
- This is a listing of radio jobs that is updated weekly.
- There are no E-mail or web links from this page so you need to
copy and paste the information you need, or just print out the web
page directly.
These sites should be helpful in your job search. If you happen to find
some other cool web sites that list jobs in broadcasting and are
particularly helpful for students, please forward the URL addresses to
Sam and they will be included on this list.