Amateur Radio
681 sites
https://www.qsl.net/k/ka5rtf//narc
The Neshoba Amateur Radio Club (N.A.R.C.) serves ham radio operators in Neshoba County, central Mississippi, hosting a Sunday night net on the N5EPP repeater at 147.330 MHz. The site lists 2005 club officers, links to callsign lookup services like QRZ and Buckmaster, and connects visitors to local and regional radio nets.
http://sk3bg.se/contest
SM3CER Contest Service, run by Jan-Eric Rehn of Sweden, is a comprehensive hub for amateur radio contesters featuring a worldwide contest calendar, contest rules, results, and software links. Active since 1997, the site aggregates mailing lists, DX spotting tools, callsign lookups, and contest-related resources that make it an indispensable reference for serious ham radio operators.
https://qsl.net/k7par
The Puget Amateur Radio Society (PARS) is a general interest amateur radio club based in the Bellevue/Redmond, Washington area, meeting monthly at the North Bellevue Community Center. The site lists club officers, meeting details, and resources like bylaws and meeting minutes, and welcomes both licensed hams and newcomers interested in earning their first license.
http://qth.com/w0aih
The W0AIH Contest Station site documents an impressive amateur radio operation spread across 120 acres of Wisconsin farmland, featuring over 50 towers and six HF operating positions. Built as a tribute to Paul Bittner W0AIH (1933-2018), the site covers the station's hardware, operators, antennas, and the storied history of 'The Farm' that became a landmark visible from Interstate 94.
https://cmara.org/
The Central Massachusetts Amateur Radio Association (CMARA) is a nonprofit club welcoming ham radio hobbyists and newcomers in the Central Massachusetts region, affiliated with the American Radio Relay League. The site offers club news, meeting minutes, repeater information, nets schedules, VE test session announcements, and resources for anyone looking to get started in amateur radio.
AllStarLink
NEW!
https://allstarlink.org/
AllStarLink is a non-profit network connecting amateur radio repeaters, remote base stations, and hot spots worldwide using Voice over Internet Protocol built on the open-source Asterisk PBX platform. Ham radio operators can set up their own nodes on hardware as accessible as a Raspberry Pi, linking to thousands of other stations globally with full-duplex audio and Echolink compatibility.
https://sharc.net/
The South Hills Amateur Radio Club (SHARC) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit based in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, serving ham radio enthusiasts across the South Hills region with callsigns KS3R, N3WX, and W3PIT. The site offers detailed information on club repeaters, Field Day events, membership, VE testing schedules, and an extensive swap-and-shop classifieds section for amateur radio equipment.
Toms Web Page
NEW!
http://bluemoon.net/~tgpauly
Tom's personal page, run by ham radio operator KB2DQ, centers on amateur radio and the Western District Net. A great find for ham radio enthusiasts interested in net operations and the community around them.
https://k5rmg.com/
The Roadrunners Microwave Group (RMG) is a Texas-based amateur radio club focused on operation and technical aspects of microwave communications, particularly on bands above 420 MHz and up to 10 GHz. The site lists meeting schedules, weekly nets, activity nights, and resources for hams interested in pushing into the higher frequency bands.
http://dxing.info/introduction.dx
DXing.info, created by Mika Mäkeläinen, is a comprehensive guide to the hobby of DXing, the practice of listening to distant and foreign radio stations far outside their normal coverage areas. The site covers equipment, propagation, a DX glossary, expedition logs from countries like Australia, Finland, and South Africa, and audio samples of rare distant broadcasts.