1

Travel Reporter Jobs in Virginia (NOW HIRING)

Travel to data center sites for system audits, engineering studies, and as-built updates. * Follow ... Experience with Fluke LinkWare, Viavi J-Reporter, and/or other testing platform software.

Pre-Sales Engineer

Ashburn, VA · On-site

$130K - $196K/yr

Travel to data center sites for system audits, engineering studies, and as-built updates. * Follow ... Experience with Fluke LinkWare, Viavi J-Reporter, and/or other testing platform software.

Showing results 41-56

Travel Reporter information

See Virginia salary details

$14.9K

$42K

$76.8K

How much do travel reporter jobs pay per year?

As of Sep 6, 2026, the average yearly pay for travel reporter in Virginia is $42,015.00, according to ZipRecruiter salary data. Most workers in this role earn between $31,700.00 and $49,100.00 per year, depending on experience, location, and employer.

What is a travel reporter?

A Travel Reporter researches, visits, and reports on various travel destinations, providing insights on culture, attractions, food, and experiences. They often create content for websites, magazines, TV, or social media, informing audiences about unique travel opportunities. The role involves writing articles, capturing photos and videos, and sometimes conducting interviews with locals or experts. Travel Reporters must have strong storytelling skills, adaptability, and a passion for exploration.

What does a travel reporter do?

A typical workweek for a Travel Reporter often involves a mix of researching destinations, interviewing local experts or residents, traveling to new locations, and producing written or multimedia content. Reporters spend considerable time on the road gathering materials for their stories and may also attend press events or coordinate with editors and photographers. Deadlines are common, so effective time management and the ability to quickly adapt to changing circumstances are crucial. Collaboration with editorial teams, travel brands, and other journalists is frequent, ensuring stories are accurate, engaging, and aligned with publication standards.

What are the key skills and qualifications needed to thrive as a travel reporter?

To thrive as a Travel Reporter, you need excellent storytelling, writing, and research abilities, typically supported by a background in journalism, communications, or a related field. Familiarity with digital content management systems, photography equipment, social media platforms, and occasionally video editing software is often important. Curiosity, strong interpersonal skills, adaptability, and the ability to work independently in diverse environments are valuable soft skills. These abilities enable Travel Reporters to capture engaging stories, consistently produce high-quality content, and effectively navigate the varied challenges and collaborations that come with covering travel destinations.

What job categories do people searching Travel Reporter jobs in Virginia look for?

The top searched job categories for Travel Reporter jobs in Virginia are:

Infographic showing various Travel Reporter job openings in Virginia as of August 2026, with employment types broken down into 1% Locum Tenens, 1% As Needed, 73% Full Time, 11% Part Time, and 14% Contract. Highlights an 91% Physical, 2% Hybrid, and 7% Remote job distribution, with an average salary of $42,015 per year, or $20.2 per hour.

NV IDD 19th Rd - Direct Support Professional (Mon - Thurs 11P - 9A) (67838)

Volunteers of America Chesapeake and Carolinas

Arlington, VA

$18 - $20/hr

Full-time

Re-posted 6 days ago


Key responsibilities

  • Support individuals in activities of daily living, including personal care, household tasks, and developing daily living skills.

  • Assist with community integration by planning, coordinating, and participating in social activities and outings, including transportation to appointments and community programs.

  • Document activities, behaviors, and safety checks, and respond to emergency medical and crisis situations as trained.


Job description

Direct Support Professionals (DSPs) are responsible for supporting activities of people enrolled in programs and living in homes operated by Volunteers of America Chesapeake (VOAC).  DSPs will teach independent living skills to the people and provide support with all activities of daily living. Additionally, the DSP will facilitate community integration, maintain the person’s safety and well-being in accordance with the Scope of Work and VOAC policies and procedures while contributing to the upkeep of the program environments. 

PRINCIPLE ACTIVITIES:

  • Provides support for people as necessary to ensure needs as identified by the Inter-Disciplinary Team (IDT) are met.
  • Communicates with families, members of the IDT, the person’s day program and other providers of services and supports as necessary and appropriate.
  • Instructs, supports and participates in performing household tasks with people such as cleaning, preparing meals, food shopping, etc. as identified in the ISP.
  • Assists people in developing daily living skills by identifying and meeting social, environmental and health care needs.
  • Assists people in their daily grooming and personal care routines.
  • Implements Non-Violent Crisis Prevention Intervention responses as trained and specified in the person’s Behavior Support Plan and ISP. 
  • Responds, as trained and instructed in emergency medical situations.
  • Performs crisis intervention as trained and provides assistance as needed.
  • Actively plans, coordinates and participates with people in social activities including frequent community outings.
  • Transports people and/or provides mobility training to assist people to go on appointments, community rehabilitation programs, grocery shopping, etc.
  • Documents activities and behaviors of people in files as designated, on data sheets, in log books, and various other forms as required.  (This may also include the use of electronic records.)
  • Prepares food according to developed menus, menu protocols, peoples’ likes and dislikes and prescribed diet.
  • Attends staff meetings, training in-services, house and program meetings as directed.
  • Ensures compliance with VOAC program requirements, environment-specific rules as well as those regulations from all monitoring entities.
  • Inspects the home/program environments and reports repairs and maintenance as needed.
  • Ensures fire and other safety procedures are carried out as directed -- including participation in routine fire drills and emergency drills.
  • Checks for proper sanitation and security conditions within the home/program environment.
  • Notifies supervisor and monitors activities of visitors to the home/program environment.
  • Maintains up-to-date knowledge of VOAC policies and procedures.
  • Understands role as a mandated reporter of suspected abuse, neglect, and exploitation

REQUIREMENTS:

  • Min of a high school diploma, GED, and/or IEP
  • (1) yr of exp. working in the field of intellectual/developmental. Exceptions may be made for less than 1 year experience to include enhanced supervision of the DSP by the Qualified Professional until the year is obtained.
  • Medication Administration Certification is preferred, but may be required by the end of the introductory period.
  • Must pass All state required trainings and new hire orientation classes. Must maintain current certifications and trainings required by CMS or relevant governmental entities.
  • Computer skills required for documentation.
  • Written and verbal communication skills must be clear and professional.
  • Problem Solving
  • Pass relevant local and state background checks and drug testing requirements
  • Bilingual in any language a plus

Preferred selection may be given to persons who have:

  • Experience in a residential setting serving people with intellectual/developmental disabilities or with other types of special needs populations (rehabilitation settings, nursing homes, psychiatric hospitals, other behavioral health settings, etc.); 
  • Experience in working with people who are medically fragile and/or have physical limitations;

*Note:  All employees must maintain all on-going training, certifications, and be otherwise compliant and in good standing with all program requirements as a condition of continued employment.

PHYSICAL REQUIREMENTS:

The physical requirements described below are representative of those that must be met by an employee to successfully perform the essential duties of this job.  Reasonable accommodations may be made to enable people with disabilities to perform the essential duties.

  • The ability to safely operate a motor vehicle to transport oneself, people and program supplies as necessary.
  • The ability to operate office equipment requiring continuous or repetitive hand/arm movement.
  • The ability to remain in a sitting position for extended periods of time.
  • The physical ability to travel to assigned locations, stand, stoop, bend, reach, pull, push, lift, grasp, climb, talk, see, hear and perform basic and light home maintenance activities, and operate office equipment.
  • The physical ability to move and lift light objects up to 30 pounds such as mail, supplies, files, and equipment.
  • The physical ability to lift, transfer, carry, push, pull or otherwise move objects.
  • The physical ability to lift, transfer, carry, push, pull a person served when required through routine assistance or during an emergency.

EFFECT ON END RESULT:

  • To ensure needs of persons served as identified by the IDT are met and satisfaction of the person is achieved.
  • To ensure that the program is operated in compliance with the Scope of Work, VOAC policies and procedures and licensing and all Medicaid (ICF, Waiver, and other) regulations.