Amateur Radio
682 sites
http://selarc.org/
SELARC is the Southeast Louisiana Amateur Radio Club, serving the Hammond and Tangipahoa area with repeater listings, hamfest event info, ARES emergency communications resources, and monthly newsletters. The site covers everything from FCC licensing and packet radio to amateur radio satellites, making it a solid hub for local hams in the region.
https://trlog.com/
TR LOG is the official home page for a high-performance ham radio contest logging program created by Larry 'Tree' Tyree (N6TR), a member of the CQ Contest Hall of Fame and 2003 Hamvention Amateur of the Year. Visitors can download a free trial, browse features like true two-radio support and a unique name database, and access the manual, CW interfaces, and revision history.
http://hamuniverse.com/hamnews.html
Hamuniverse.com aggregates the latest ham radio news from major worldwide sources including ARRL, QRZ.com, Southgate ARC, and Amateur Radio Newsline, all from a single convenient page. Part of a larger amateur radio resource site, this news hub keeps operators informed on contests, satellite activity, licensing, and club events happening across the global ham radio community.
https://www.qsl.net/zl1vk
The Papakura Radio Club (ZL1VK), founded in 1960 and based in South Auckland, New Zealand, serves local amateur radio operators through club meetings, radio nets, technical projects, and emergency communications (AREC). The site includes club history, a newsletter, member pages, contest participation details, and hands-on projects covering APRS, microprocessors, antenna builds, and equipment modifications.
https://www.qsl.net/o/on6dv/on6dv_hamlinks.htm
ON6DV Daniel's massive ham radio link directory collects nearly 3,900 categorized links covering everything from boat anchors and QRP clubs to DX clusters, SSTV, EME, and repeaters. Maintained weekly, it spans dozens of subcategories and serves as a comprehensive jumping-off point for amateur radio enthusiasts worldwide.
https://www.qsl.net/wb3gck/index.htm
Craig LaBarge (WB3GCK) shares decades of ham radio experience dating back to 1974, with a focus on QRP (low-power) portable operations using CW and digital modes across HF bands. The site features field operation reports from parks and beaches, a project notebook, Morse code resources, and emergency communications materials for Chester County ARES/RACES.
http://johncath.force9.co.uk/radio%20projects.htm
John Cath's radio project pages feature detailed amateur radio construction projects including a 17-page guide to building a 600W 50MHz solid state amplifier and a power splitter for 70cm. The site reproduces designs from RadCom magazine and the Radio Society of Great Britain, making it a useful reference for ham radio builders and experimenters.
https://amsatnet.com/
The Houston AMSAT Net, run by KK5DO (Bruce Paige), is a weekly amateur radio net focused on satellite communications, meeting Tuesday evenings at 8PM Central and accessible via multiple repeaters and digital linking systems. The site covers AMSAT awards programs, satellite operator achievements, field day history, and resources for ham radio operators interested in communicating through amateur satellites.
https://k-state.edu/w0qqq?utm_source=ksuarc&utm_medium=redirect&utm_campaign=pulled-down
The Kansas State University Amateur Radio Club (WØQQQ) has served K-State and the Manhattan, Kansas community for over a century, offering licensing workshops, emergency weather services, and participation in major ARRL contests. Membership is open to students, faculty, staff, and the general public, with no prior license required, making it a welcoming entry point for new ham radio operators.
https://n3yrw.tripod.com/index-3.html
Frank N3YRW's ham radio link collection is a curated gateway to the world of amateur radio, covering DX hunting, callsign lookups, equipment dealers, antennas, and upcoming DXpeditions. Packed with dozens of links to resources like QRZ, ARRL, Icom, Yaesu, and DX clusters, this page is a handy one-stop reference for hams of all experience levels.