Correction... The PSRG frequency is 52.870 - not 52.570. Apologies from my typo. /R

The WW7PSR 52.570- repeater has passed a Board vote and is now submitted for the required 14 day member comment period. If no negative comments are received by 3/23/2022 the WW7PSR system will receive

FYI, Snohomish PUD is auctioning off 15 new/surplus 6 cavity VHF duplexers which operate 144-160 MHz ($195 each) Motorola Modem X182AB / Celwave PD-5042-1 https://www.publicsurplus.com/sms/auction/vie

FYI, On September 28th a Public Records Request was made to the Public Records Officer of the Washington Department of Natural Resources for copies of documents responsive to the 6 categories below. T

This is a positive comment in support of the allocation for NN7D repeater. I understand the repeater will be used by Gig Harbor area amateurs in support of their community emergency preparedness etc.

Repeater Site Linking was at one time primarily accomplished on the 70cm band, and WWARA coordination polices allow for coordination of Link Frequencies, typically between repeater sites. The explosio

Thumbs Up! Nice work. Thanks for you volunteer service. de W3RWN Burien, WA

The PSRG DMR repeater WW7PSR was a Yaesu DR1X operating with an MMDVM. It was set for narrow band. It was since replaced with a Motorola MTR-3000 TRBO 100 Watt repeater (Capitol Park, Seattle) The Sea

> “Seattle ACS has such a cobble“ What are you talking about? Randy, W3RWN

Hi Frank, If WWARA is unwilling to change, or be different than it has been, with your emails as good evidence that you have not much interest in adapting or change, then there really isn’t much point

Hi Frank, I believe what I proposed was a monitoring tool that provides data which highlights well utilized and under-utilized repeaters, and provides data to the community to inform a dialog/next ste

Frank, you're exactly on point with the sack being full. Spectrum Management technology is much cheaper than ever before - software defined receivers, software and network connectivity - It's not triv

Daron, Your story is very similar to what I've heard from other locations. I'm originally from the Western New York Southern Ontario Repeater Council (WNYSORC) area. (Toronto, Buffalo and Southern Ont

Thanks Kenny, I also recognize that trying to bring together the West Coast in one plan is not simple or easy. It's hard enough to get consensus in one coordinating area. However, it's worth some time

Following this with interest... Wondering if this should not be an entire West Coast consultation and plan development as topography more than state lines affect VHF/UHF propagation. Everyone west of