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Teen Radio Jobs (NOW HIRING)

Our customers range from all ages, children to teenagers to adults to the elderly. We transport ... Operate wheelchair, hydraulic lift, wheelchair lift, and radio. * Perform other duties as assigned.

Our customers range from all ages, children to teenagers to adults to the elderly. We transport ... Operate wheelchair, hydraulic lift, wheelchair lift, and radio. * Perform other duties as assigned.

Our customers range from all ages, children to teenagers to adults to the elderly. We transport ... Operate wheelchair, hydraulic lift, wheelchair lift, and radio. * Perform other duties as assigned.

Our customers range from all ages, children to teenagers to adults to the elderly. We transport ... Operate wheelchair, hydraulic lift, wheelchair lift, and radio. * Perform other duties as assigned.

Our customers range from all ages, children to teenagers to adults to the elderly. We transport ... Operate wheelchair, hydraulic lift, wheelchair lift, and radio. * Perform other duties as assigned.

Featured on over 30 blogs and publications such as Teen Vogue and Life&Style and to think we are ... Look for PR and advertising opportunities on campus (university billboards, campus radio, magazines ...

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Teen Radio information

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How much do teen radio jobs pay per hour?

As of Jun 12, 2026, the average hourly pay for teen radio in the United States is $25.16, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $15.14 and $28.61 per hour, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a Teen Radio job?

A Teen Radio job typically involves young people working at a radio station, either as on-air hosts, producers, or behind-the-scenes assistants. Responsibilities may include playing music, interviewing guests, managing social media, and helping with technical aspects of broadcasting. These roles provide hands-on experience in radio production, communication, and teamwork. It's a great opportunity for teens interested in media, journalism, or entertainment.

What are typical responsibilities for someone working on a Teen Radio program?

In a Teen Radio role, you’ll be involved in creating and presenting content tailored to young audiences, managing live or recorded broadcasts, and often participating in planning meetings to brainstorm show ideas. You may also coordinate interviews with guests, curate music playlists, and assist with social media promotion to increase listener engagement. Collaboration with producers, sound engineers, and other hosts is common, making teamwork integral to the role. Many Teen Radio programs also offer opportunities to learn new technical skills and receive mentorship from experienced broadcasters, which can support your growth towards more advanced radio or media positions.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive in the Teen Radio position, and why are they important?

To excel in Teen Radio, you need strong communication skills, creativity, and a good understanding of youth culture, often supported by some experience in broadcasting or related media. Familiarity with broadcasting software, audio editing tools, and basic recording equipment is beneficial. Standout soft skills include adaptability, teamwork, and the ability to engage and energize a teen audience. These abilities ensure engaging content creation, smooth technical operation, and effective collaboration in a fast-paced radio environment.

What are the most commonly searched types of Teen Radio jobs? The most popular types of Teen Radio jobs are:
Infographic showing various Teen Radio job openings in the United States as of June 2026, with employment types broken down into 42% Full Time, 52% Part Time, 3% Temporary, and 3% Contract. Highlights an 99% Physical, and 1% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $52,339 per year, or $25.2 per hour.

Teen Division Supervisor

Marcus Jewish Community Center Of Atl

Cleveland, GA • On-site

Temporary

Posted 13 days ago


Job description

About Camp Barney Medintz

Do you exemplify outstanding leadership, warmth, the ability to teach and care for children, a sense of humor,

positive values and character, creativity, and incredible enthusiasm? Then spend an incredible summer in the Blue

Ridge Mountains making memories and creating adventures for hundreds of kids! Camp Barney Medintz, the

summer overnight camp of the Marcus Jewish Community Center of Atlanta, is located on 540 beautiful acres in the

north Georgia mountains, just 75 miles from Atlanta. Founded in 1963, “Camp Barney” serves more than 1300

children, ages 8-16, and more than 400 staff from the United States and several other countries each summer.

We offer every imaginable activity including videography, journalism, radio, theater, music, dance, arts & crafts,

water skiing, swimming, “the blob,” paddle boarding, kayaking, canoeing, tennis, mountain biking, all sports, ropes

courses, backpacking, and much more. A summer at Camp Barney Medintz is as rewarding for our staff as it is for our

campers.

Position Overview:

May 21 – August 1 (flexible)

Location - Cleveland, GA

Room and Board are provided

The Teen Division Supervisor serves as a key member of Camp Barney’s Senior Staff, providing leadership,

mentorship, and oversight within the teen division. This role focuses on supervising select Unit Heads and

collaborating with a team of Division Supervisors to ensure a positive, safe, and engaging experience for campers

and staff.

Key Responsibilities:

· Supervise and support assigned Unit Heads within the Teen Division.

· Collaborate with fellow Division Supervisors and Senior Staff to maintain strong leadership across camp.

· Provide guidance, mentorship, and performance support to staff members.

· Help maintain a safe, inclusive, and positive environment for campers and staff.

· Serve as a visible role model who upholds and exemplifies Camp Barney’s core values, policies, and

community spirit.

Qualifications:

· Minimum of a college degree.

· Prior leadership experience in a camp, school, or youth development setting.

· Demonstrated experience supervising or mentoring staff and working with youth.

· Strong interpersonal, leadership, and organizational skills.

· Ability to act as a “leader of leaders” within the Camp Barney community.

Division Supervisors play an essential role in shaping the camp experience by modeling professionalism, integrity,

and enthusiasm while fostering a strong, supportive camp culture.

Contact Information - Sidra Kennedy, Assistant Director, Sidra@campbarney.org - more information: www.campbarney.org