New Hams from the RRRA Fall Technician Class
Congratulations to the newly minted Hams who are graduates of the RRRA Fall Technician class.
- Erich KE0KNW
- Dave KE0KNY
- Brad KE0KNT
- Shane KE0KOA
- Pat KE0KNV
EDUCATION Category
Content related to the activities of the RRRA Education Committee and educational topics of general interest.
Contact:
ARRL-ARES Preparedness Tips
Amateur Radio tips published on the ARRL - ARES twitter page during National Preparedness Month.
CHIRP Radio Programming Webinar
The ARRL will host a CHIRP Radio Programming Webinar on October 19, 2016 at 8PM ET (0000 UTC on Thursday, October 20, in US time zones).
Attendees must register on-line for this webinar.
May Testing Results
Congratulations to former students and newly licensed, or upgraded, hams who tested at the May 17th RRRA testing session.
New hams
- John KE0JHB
- Krista KE0JGZ
- Pam KE0JHH
- Tom B. (1) KE0JHA
- Tom B. (2) KE0JGX
- Dan KE0JHJ
- Kara KE0JGV
- James S. KE0JHG
- Adam KE0JHF
Upgrades
- James A. KE0FZC
- Carrie KE0FZB
Thanks to our instructors and VEs.
Get Licensed ... Be a Ham
What is Ham Radio?
Amateur Radio (ham radio) is a popular hobby and service that brings people, electronics and communication together. People use ham radio to talk across town, around the world, or even into space, all without the Internet or cell phones. It’s fun, social, educational, and can be a lifeline during times of need.
Who is the Typical Ham?
Amateur Radio operators come from all walks of life … doctors, students, kids, politicians, truck drivers, movie stars, missionaries and even your average neighbor next door. They are of all ages, sexes, income levels and nationalities. Whether through Morse Code on an old brass telegraph key, voice communication on a hand-held radio or computerized messages transmitted via satellite, all hams use radio to reach out to the world.
