About the BBC
The World's Leading Public Service Broadcaster
The British Broadcasting Corporation (BBC) is the world's leading public service broadcaster — impartial, independent, and dedicated to creating "distinctive, world-class programmes and content which inform, educate and entertain millions of people in the UK and around the world."
"Established by Royal Charter and principally funded by the licence fee, the BBC has been at the heart of British broadcasting since 1922."
The BBC delivers content across BBC One, BBC Two and its other television channels (including the UK's most-watched channel, BBC One), ten UK-wide radio networks, two national services each in Scotland, Wales and Northern Ireland, local radio across England, and digital services including BBC iPlayer, BBC Sounds, BBC News, Sport and the Bitesize educational platform. The BBC World Service broadcasts in more than 40 languages worldwide.
In the UK, BBC Public Service is licence-fee funded. Commercial activities — chiefly BBC Studios, the UK's most-awarded production company — generate additional revenue that flows back into Public Service content. The BBC is regulated by Ofcom.
Where Are BBC Staff Based?
The BBC is headquartered at Broadcasting House, Portland Place, London W1A 1AA, with production bases and studios across the UK. BBC Studios has a global footprint, and across News and Studios the BBC operates in more than 60 countries. Many staff work hybrid, with opportunities to work in local communities across the UK.
Culture & Values
The BBC employs approximately 20,000 people across journalism, technology, production, broadcasting, and content creation. Six core values guide everything: Audiences (at the heart of everything), Creativity (the lifeblood of the organisation), Trust (independent, impartial and truthful), Respect (kind and inclusive), Accountable (highest quality work), and One BBC (collaborate, learn and grow together).