Clubs

Clubs: Contest Calendar; Lists details for each contest, time, date etc.; Florida Nets; Listing of Florida Nets
2 Meter Nets: Hog County Amateur Radio Association; The Hog County Amateur Radio Association, Inc. was birthed in July 2015, to give local Amateur (Ham) Radio Operators an organization through which to participate in local radio events, to socialize with other Hams and in general a place to call their Amateur Radio Home. Open to all licensed operators or those who would like to join in the hobby. Hog County Amateur Radio Association, Inc. operates a Radio Net each Monday evening at 8:00 PM (2000) EST on the 145.490 Repeater with a PL: 123.0 Friday Free For All Net – This Net is held on the K4HOG / 147.030 PL+123.00 Repeater at 08:00? The website shows 146.925 (-) PL: 123.0 for the Free For All Net so takeyour pick.; Bradford County Net; Monday @ 2000 on 145.150 -.6 PL-127.3; Vero Beach Amateur Radio Club/W4OT; Since 2017 the Vero Beach Amateur Radio Club has been recognized by the ARRL as a Special Services Club for our work in the community. The Vero Beach Amateur Radio Club was formed on November 1st, 1961 with just a handful of local hams. From there it has continued to grow and includes all of Indian River County. 20 Meter Net every Mondy at 8 pm on 14.327 SSB, ARES Net Every Tuesday 7:30 p.m., on the 145.130 pl 147.2 Repeater, and on D-Star Net, Every Tuesday 8:30 p.m on 145.400 Repeater Reflector 078C; CARS; CARS Amateur Radio Club.; NF4RC; North Florida Amateur Radio Club. An ARRL Affiliated Club supporting Emergency Communications.; Gilchrist County ARES Net; Thursday at 7:30 PM on 147.285 MHz PL+123.0 MHz; Alachua County ARES Net; Thursday at 8:00 PM on 146.820 MHz PL-123.0 MHz; Dixie Co. Ares Net; Thursday at 19:15 on 147.390 MHz PL+123.0; Columbia County Amature Radio Club; Thursday @ 1945 on 146.940 -.6 PL-127.3; Levy County ARES Net; Thursday at 7:00pm – 7:30pm, K4NCA 2-Meter Repeater 147.330 + 123.0 CTCSS.; Dixie Amateur Radio Klub; This is the new home for the Dixie Amateur Radio Klub website. Update your bookmarks.; Suwannee Amateur Radio Club; The Suwannee County ARES/Emergency Preparedness NET is held every Thursday at 8:30pm - 145.410 PL-100.0; Suwannee Valley ARES Skywarn Net; Thursday at 19:45 on 146.940 PL-123.0
HF Nets: DX Watch; Shows who is on the air by callsign and frequency; DX CLUSTER; Real time UTC clock also shows who is on the air and what frequency; California Hawaii Net; 14.340 daily 1600 UTC; 14247 DX Net; M-F 2000 - 2100 UTC; Take turns talking to DX stations that are standing by; Early Bird Transcontinental Net; Meets Daily on 3.940 MHz From 4:45 AM to 6:00 AM est. Pre Net Check IN's Begin at 4:15 AM; 3905 Century Club Net; (Frequency and times for the different nets are on tthe websight); Participation in the 3905 Century Club nets will give you the opportunity to earn many great awards like 'Worked All States' and 'DX awards'. It will also give you a chance to establish friendships with a great group of hams from all over the United States and the world. Exchanging QSL cards is the lifeblood of our club. You earn awards by getting QSL cards for the contacts you make on the net. Paper QSL or eQSL cards can be used for awards. If you use paper cards we have a very low cost way to exchange QSL cards. Volunteers operate a QSL bureau for the club. This allows you to send all your cards to the bureau in one envelope reducing your postage cost. Other members do the same and you will get your cards back in one envelope. This is a great help in keeping costs low for sending out cards to confirm contacts made on our nets. The information is available on our web site at the link: http://3905ccn.com/buro-allnets.htm Our nets operate by the Net Controller taking a list of check-ins, then each person on the list is given a chance to call anyone else on the list when it is their turn. The stations exchange signal reports and the NCS conforms the contact. This is why it is important to repeat the signal report you receive. A valid signal report is anything from a 21 on the low side to a high of 59.

Example: AB1CD calls AB2EF

"this is AB1CD you are a 57"

"AB1CD this is AB2EF thank you for the 57 you are 59"

"AB2EF thank you for the 59"

That's all there is to it!; The Rooster Net; We are a group of amateur radio operators who have been meeting on the radio every day of the year since September 10, 1957 when the net was founded by Doug Frothingham, then K2IZI of Smithtown, NY. We operate on or about the frequency of 3.990 MHz. Anyone with a general class or higher license is welcome to participate. Our official net time is 0600 to 0700 Eastern (US). Many gather early and provide a great prenet, and we usually run over time.; Orange Blossem Net; Tuesdays at 20:00 on 28.385; OMISS Net 12305; OMISS, or O.M. International Sideband Society, has been operating list-type awards nets on the General Amateur bands since 1981. Want to get your WAS quickly? This is a great place to get it done. Do you like to work lots of stations for unique awards?; 10 meter net is Sat & Sun at 18:00 Z on 28.665 MHz
12 meter net is Tue at 16:30 Z on 24.975 MHz
15 meter net is Sat & Sun at 16:30 Z on 21.395 MHz
17 meter net is Sat & Sun at 19:00 Z on 18.158 MHz
20 meter net is daily at 1830 Z on 14.290 MHz
40 meter net daily at 0100 Z 7.185 MHz
40 meter net Sat & Sun at at 0400 Z on 7.185 MHz
80 meter net daily at 0300 Z on 3.825 MHz
80 meter net Sat & Sun at 0500 Z on 3.825 MHz.
OMISS NCS Schedule.; Hurricane Watch Net; The Hurricane Watch Net is a group of licensed Amateur Radio Operators, trained and organized to provide essential communications support to the National Hurricane Center during times of Hurricane emergencies. We are not housed in a single location - as some of our followers believe - but strategically disbursed across North America, throughout the Caribbean Sea, and Central America so that we can provide a continuous path of communications from storm-affected areas to the forecasters in the National Hurricane Center in Miami, and when needed, the forecasters in the Canadian Hurricane Center in Dartmouth, Nova Scotia. We operate on 14.325.00 MHz by day and 7.268.00 MHz by night. When propagation dictates, daytime operations are conducted on both frequencies simultaneously.; Quarter Century Wireless Association; Sunday Afternoon SSB Net on 14.347 MHz at 2000 Z, the NCS varies; Sunday on the QuadNet Array, via D-Star, DMR, WIRES, and Fusion at 1700 E, the NCS is WX1DER; Feld Hell Club; Our club is dedicated to Hellschreiber, or Hell, a unique, HF digital mode for sending and receiving text using facsimile technology in which the characters are not decoded, but "painted" graphically on a screen for the operator to interpret.; The Knights (and Ladies) of the Kilocycle; The Knights (and Ladies) of the Kilocycle is Ham Radio's oldest continous net, meeting every Sunday at 7:30 A.M Eastern time on 3.910 since 1929. Some of the group also meets daily Monday through Saturday also on 3910 calling themselves the "Old Goats" net. The pre-net is on 3.909 every day.; Grey Beard Knuckle Draggers Net; Knuckle Draggers Net starts at 5PM on 7.213 MHz every Thursday. The person that logs in before you calls you and you call the person that logs in after you, so keep track of them.; The Wild Bill Show; The Wild Bill Show Net starts at 4:00PM on 14.305 MHz Monday through Friday; The Senile Net; 9:00AM - 10:00AM on 14.287 MHz Monday through Friday; Traders Net; 0800 Wednesday on 3.910 MHz; 0800 Sunday on 3.933 MHz; California - Hawii Net; 1600 - 1730 UTC on 14.340 MHz; Navy Net; NAVY AMATEUR RADIO CLUB 1143; 7.245 MHz pre net at 0700 - 0800 net from 0800 - 0900; The navy amateur radio club has been on the air since 3 March 1979, currently 7 days a week, and has 254 active nembers at this time. To be eligible for membership you must have had honorable service in either the Navy, Marines, Coast Guard or Reserve components. Each new member is assigned a membership number which at the present time is 571.; AIR FORCE and Flyers Club; 14.290 MHz at 1500 UTC; To be eligible for membership you must have had honorable service in either the Navy, Marines, Coast Guard or Reserve components.; VA Net; 14.255 MHz 1200 - 1400 Tuesday - Friday; On February 1, 2011, Keith Tomas KE6TT, Larry Anderson W6LAR, Fred Ziegler K6NLX, Harley Brogdon KG6ZEL, Don Kramer WA6UVW, Mark Solheid KJ6BBI, and Ted Gegoux, soon to become a ham, formed the Jerry Pettis VA Amateur Radio Club. Shortly after receiving our club call KJ6MUQ we applied and received our current call W6VAH.

South-Cars is a phone net operating on 7.251 MHZ. The net has been in operation since around 1967. The South Coast Amateur Radio Service, popularly known as "South-Cars", or "SCARS" is a service net, (recognized by the ARRL). The purpose of the net is to assist those seeking to contact other amateur radio stations, or areas; to provide weather and travel information; to assist in emergencies when needed. All amateur radio stations with a general class license or above are welcome. We do not handle formal traffic but can and will in the event of an emergency. South-Cars is in operation every day of the year. Net times are: 8AM until 1PM, all times are Eastern. We hold hourly sessions with a different NCS every 30 minutes or every hour. Additionally, a ' Traders Net' is conducted on Wednesdays from 10AM to 11AM. Check the NCS Schedule for your favorite NCS, and jump on board the bus! Net control operators by day of the week and hour and location.

Florida Phone Traffic Net (FPTN)

Daily at 6:55 a.m. on 3.940 MHz. Net Manager is Helen Straughn WC4FSU in Ormond Beach. The FPTN is a combined-section net that maintains daily liaison with the National Trafic System, handles formal written traffic and trains for emergencies. Email wc4fsu@cfl.rr.com.

NCS Training

Sat @ 0830 on 3.950