The July RRRA Meeting is your opportunity to get out and experience portable operations rather than sit through yet another slide presentation.

Enjoy an interactive experience and eyeball QSOs; no club business will be be discusssed at this meeting!

The April RRRA Meeting is your opportunity to learn how a fellow club member gets on-the-air from the great outdoors.

Enjoy a presentation and eyeball QSOs; no club business will be be discusssed at this meeting!

Here are 10 tips and strategies for passing amateur radio licensing exams while also learning the necessary material.

In this episode of ARRL’s monthly On The Air podcast: “Radio orienteering (aka Amateur Radio Direction Finding, or ARDF) is a radio sport like no other. It gets you out of your shack chair and bounding through the woods or a park, using a handheld receiver and directional antenna to find a transmitter that’s located somewhere in the vicinity. People of all ages and skill levels can have fun with radio orienteering – and you don’t even need a ham radio license to join in. In this episode, we talk to USA ARDF Co-coordinator Charles Scharlau, NZØI, about how get involved in what he calls, “the only athletic radio sport.””¹

In this episode of ARRL’s monthly On The Air podcast: “ARRL has designated 2023 “The Year of the Volunteers,” to shed light on the work of the hundreds of volunteers who make ARRL and amateur radio what it is. We’ve got a year-long on-air event to go with it – Volunteers On the Air, or VOTA, is already taking the bands by storm, just two months into the fun. In this episode, we talk to ARRL Director of Operations Bob Naumann, W5OV, and ARRL Radiosport Manager Bart Jahnke, W9JJ, about rules, awards, special activations, and all things VOTA.”¹