Amateur Radio
682 sites
https://qsl.net/5b4es
The English School Radio Club (callsign 5B4ES) is a school-based amateur radio club founded in 1969 in Cyprus, covering contesting, licensing exams, and hands-on operator training for new members. The site offers history, exam notes, channel statistics, a photo library, and news about club events, making it a genuine hub for young ham radio enthusiasts.
http://scarcnj.org/
The Sussex County Amateur Radio Club (SCARC) is a New Jersey-based ham radio club operating under call sign W2LV, dedicated to education, public service, and advancing the amateur radio hobby. The site features meeting schedules, repeater listings, net information, contest announcements, and details about their annual Hamfest at the Sussex County Fairgrounds, which doubles as the 2025 ARRL Hudson Division Convention.
https://n9drb.com/
The personal ham radio page of Devin Berg (N9DRB), featuring his call sign details, QSO log, notes, and links to HamQTH, QRZ, and eQSL. Located in WW Locator EN44av, the site also participates in the Fediverse.Radio web ring, connecting it to a broader community of radio enthusiasts online.
https://sites.utexas.edu/n5xu
The University of Texas Amateur Radio Club (UTARC) has operated under the callsign N5XU since its founding in 1921, making it one of the longest-running college radio clubs in the country. The site covers club meetings, local nets, repeater information, and resources for getting a ham radio license, with membership open to all UT-affiliated students, faculty, and staff at no cost.
https://www.qsl.net/e2
Electronic Communications 2000 (E-2) is an amateur radio club founded by Jason Foster, now a member of the Foundation for Amateur Radio, with divisions covering topics like radio broadcasting. The site includes club officers, member listings, and news about the club's activities, including a column in the FAR publication AutoCall.
https://www.qsl.net/dl4tt/DawgX-rayClub.html
The Dawg X-ray Club is a satirical guide for amateur radio operators, humorously skewering the ego-driven behaviors of DXers who chase fame and prestige in the ham radio community. Created by Fritz Sommer (DL4TT), the site features chapters translated into multiple languages and links to classic DX operating resources, blending comedy with genuine community commentary.
https://k3lr.com/
K3LR is the homepage of Tim Duffy's world-class amateur radio contest station, featuring a multi-operator, multi-transmitter setup that has been featured in QST, RadCom, and the Spectrum Monitor. The site showcases Team K3LR's competition activities, sponsored equipment from Icom and DX Engineering, and links to Dayton Contest University events.
https://ve7sar.blogspot.com/2026/03/the-sarc-communicator-march-april-2026.html
The digital home of the SARC Communicator, the newsletter of Surrey Amateur Radio Communications in Surrey, BC, this blog publishes bi-monthly issues packed with homebrew projects, DX expedition reports, radio equipment reviews, and amateur radio history. Each edition offers hands-on technical content alongside club news, making it a rich resource for ham radio enthusiasts of all experience levels.
http://t-hunter.org/
The Southern California Transmitter Hunters is a club dedicated to amateur radio direction finding (RDF), where participants use specialized antenna equipment to track down hidden transmitters. The site covers upcoming hunts, past results, equipment guides, hunt boundaries, and stories from the field, making it a rich resource for the local ham radio foxhunting community.
https://sandra.radio/
SANDRA (San Diego Repeater Association) is a 501(c)(4) non-profit amateur radio club based in San Diego, California, serving local ham radio operators with repeater listings, digital services, and club resources. The site offers member information, net schedules, a mailing list, meeting recordings, and operating guidelines for the regional amateur radio community.