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Programming Resource

Radio content calendar

A month-by-month map of what to program all year — the key dates, the observances, and the angles that give your show something to talk about. Pick a month and go.

Pick a month below — I'll show you what's worth talking about.Ava Hart · Your AI Content Partner
Radio host reading show prep

Month by Month

A full year of programming ideas

Twelve evergreen month pages — each with the dates, observances, and content angles that matter.

Ava Hart
Ava

Every month page is evergreen — no year attached, so the angles work this year and next. Start with the month you're prepping right now.

Winter

January

January is a reset month — resolutions, fresh-start energy, and a cold-weather audience spending more time indoors and tuned in. Content that helps listeners start the year well tends to land.

January programming ideas

Winter

February

February runs on two engines: romance around Valentine’s Day and the reflection of Black History Month. Both give shows a full month of relatable, community-minded topics.

February programming ideas

Spring

March

March turns the corner into spring — daylight saving, the first warm days, and a month anchored by Women’s History Month and St. Patrick’s Day. Energy on-air should lift with the weather.

March programming ideas

Spring

April

April brings full spring — Easter, Earth Day, tax deadline stress, and the start of baseball. It’s a lighter, outdoors-again month with plenty of natural topics.

April programming ideas

Spring

May

May is a celebration month — Mother’s Day, graduations, Memorial Day, and the unofficial start of summer. Family and community topics carry the month.

May programming ideas

Summer

June

June opens summer for real — Father’s Day, Pride Month, the solstice, and graduations wrapping up. Warm-weather lifestyle content dominates.

June programming ideas

Summer

July

July is peak summer — Independence Day, vacations, heat, and a relaxed audience. It’s the biggest promotion month of the season for most stations.

July programming ideas

Summer

August

August is the summer wind-down — back-to-school ramps up, families squeeze in last trips, and fall football looms. A transitional month that rewards planning ahead.

August programming ideas

Fall

September

September resets the routine — school’s in, football’s back, and fall arrives. Audiences settle back into weekday listening habits after summer.

September programming ideas

Fall

October

October belongs to Halloween — a full month of spooky, playful content, plus peak fall weather and the baseball postseason. One of the most fun months to program.

October programming ideas

Fall

November

November centers on gratitude and the kickoff of the holidays — Thanksgiving, Black Friday, and the pivot into the busiest retail stretch of the year.

November programming ideas

Winter

December

December is the holidays — the highest-emotion, highest-nostalgia month of the year. Warm, familiar, community-focused content wins, capped by year-in-review and New Year’s.

December programming ideas

From Calendar to Kit

Turn the calendar into finished content

Ava Hart
Ava

The calendar tells you what's coming. I take it from there — every morning I build the talk breaks, teases, and socials around what's actually happening this month.

Done for You

A daily kit built around this month

Radio Content Pro builds a daily kit around what’s happening this month — talk breaks, trending topics, and social copy, tuned to your station.

app.radiocontentpro.com/browse
The Radio Content Pro browse feed: AI-curated country music stories, each labeled by category, with a search and category filter for your format.The Radio Content Pro browse feed: AI-curated country music stories, each labeled by category, with a search and category filter for your format.
Ava Hartcurated your stories for today

Ready to stop staring at a blank calendar?

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Pick a month above — I'll show you what's worth talking about.Ava Hart