The Radio Producer/Presenter is responsible for creating, producing, and delivering topics over the radio, including entertaining programs, interviews, weather, news and other matters of interest.
Job Summary
- Employer: Fijian Broadcasting Corporation
- Job Type: Part-time
- Location: Suva, Fiji
- Category: Media & Communications
- Closing Date: 2026-10-11
Key Responsibilities
- Research and prepare scripts for programmes and interviews
- Host interviews or talkback shows
- Operate studio equipment
- Select and play music and programmes as per format
- Covering of Outside Broadcasts or Station Events
- Create and produce compelling content for on-air and social media
- Station networking and branding
- Carry out air checks
- Attend training and development activities
- Cooperation within the team and greater function / department
- Cooperation across functions / departments including technical field setup and the safe operation of company vehicles to support Outside Broadcasts and live station events
- Work collaboratively to achieve the set targets and goals
- Prepare work plans (annual, monthly and weekly basis) for the team
- Provide support and guidance to the other Producer/Presenters
- Statutory compliant to laws and regulations
- Health and safety compliance
- Environmental compliance
- Operationally compliant to the organisation’s policies and procedures
- Statutory and regulatory compliant
- Compliance with operational procedures
- Risk compliant
Requirements
- Minimum 3 to 5 experience as a Radio Presenter.
- Excellent written and verbal communication skills
- Strong organizational and time-management skills
- Excellent Command of language (English and/or Hindi and/or iTaukei)
How to Apply
About the Company
The Fijian Broadcasting Corporation (FBC) is one of the two radio broadcasters in Fiji. It was known as Fiji Broadcasting Commission when it began. It traces its history to 1935 when it first began operating under licence from the Posts and Telegraphs Department with the call sign ZJV. At the end of 1952, the legislative council passed the Broadcasting Commission Bill. The commission members were appointed in June 1953. On 1 July 1954, the commission's first programme was broadcast as part of the official opening ceremony.
Frequently Asked Questions
What qualifications or education do I need to become a part-time radio producer/presenter at a Fijian station like 2dayfm?
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Join NowMost employers prefer a Diploma or Degree in Mass Communication, Journalism, or Media Studies from institutions like USP or FNU. Practical experience through campus radio, internships, or community broadcasting is highly valued. Strong English proficiency and a clear, engaging speaking voice are essential requirements.
What are the typical day-to-day responsibilities of a part-time radio producer/presenter?
You will research and prepare show content, interview guests, operate broadcast equipment, and present live or pre-recorded segments. Producing duties include editing audio, scheduling playlists, and coordinating with the programming team. Social media promotion and listener engagement are increasingly part of the role.
How does the work culture differ for part-time media roles in Fiji compared to full-time positions?
Part-time roles often involve irregular hours including early mornings, evenings, and weekends to cover shifts. You may juggle multiple responsibilities across production and presenting with less job security than full-time staff. Building strong relationships with colleagues is important, as Fiji's media industry is relatively small and reputation-driven.
What career progression opportunities exist for part-time radio presenters in Fiji?
Many start part-time to prove themselves before moving into full-time presenting or senior producer roles. You could progress to program manager, content director, or transition into television, digital media, or corporate communications. Some experienced presenters also build freelance careers or establish their own media production businesses.
What benefits can I expect as a part-time employee at Fijian Broadcasting Corporation?
Part-time benefits vary by employer and hours worked, but may include pro-rata annual leave and access to training opportunities. Full medical aid and pension contributions typically require meeting minimum hour thresholds. It is best to clarify specific entitlements during your interview, as policies differ across Fiji's media organizations.
How should I apply for a radio presenter role in Fiji, and what do employers look for?
Submit a concise CV highlighting relevant experience, a cover letter showing your knowledge of the station's audience, and a professional voice demo or showreel. Employers look for authentic Fijian personality, cultural awareness, technical aptitude, and demonstrated social media engagement. Networking through industry contacts and attending media events in Suva can significantly improve your chances.