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April
Disasters can happen at any time. If you are away from home do you know where to find safe shelter locations? Do you know what the emergency procedures are for your child’s school or for your workplace? Will people who count on you know what to do if you can’t reach them? Know how to make sure you and your loved ones are safe in a disaster, no matter where you are.
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Written by Administrator
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Saturday, 21 May 2011 05:08 |
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LIVINGSTON AMATEUR RADIO KLUB
P.O. Box 283
Howell, MI 48844
For Additional information contact:
Les W8MSP at 517-861-6325
or e-mail
This e-mail address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it
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Last Updated on Saturday, 13 August 2011 14:27 |
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Written by Administrator
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Saturday, 21 May 2011 05:21 |
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The LARK Receives an Award from Livingston County! Click To View
SKYWARN & Critical Incident Net Operations Frequency:
Primary 146.680- (162.2 Hz Pl) LARK Repeater
Links Of Interest:
 
Livingston County Emergency Management
IS 22 Emergency Preparedness, USA, course on line IS STILL VALID
Required Courses for RACES membership has been upgraded
due to Homeland Security Public Safety NIMS (National Incident Management System) requirements
IS-100, IS200, IS700, IS701, IS702, IS703 Basic Incident Command System courses are required for membership in RACES.
DTE Energy Power Outage Map
LCARPSC – Chain of Command
N8EOC
Livingston County 911 Central Dispatch/Emergency Management Department
Don Arbic, Director
ARRL Emergency Coordinator (EC)
Bruce Pollock, N8WWX - ARRL EC
Assistant Emergency Coordinators - AEC
Les Butler, W8MSP
Jon Harris, KC8VAB
Jim Kvochick, WB8AZP
Pat Shannon, W8LNO
Bruce "Van" Van Dam, N8GVD
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Last Updated on Saturday, 13 August 2011 14:25 |
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Written by Administrator
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Saturday, 21 May 2011 14:12 |
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Weather Resources & Links:
Weather Underground Advanced Weather Map (WunderMap)
Skywarn & Critical Incident Net Operations Frequencies:
1. Primary 146.68 (162.2 Hz PL) LARK Repeater
2. Backup 145.410 (162.2 Hz PL) Repeater
3. Backup 444.525 (100.0 Hz PL) LARK Repeater
4. Backup 144.32 Simplex
5. Backup 145.52 Simplex
6. STATE Simplex Data 145.76
7. COUNTY Simplex Data 145.07
Links Of Interest:
SkyWarn HomePage
National Weather Service
NWS Winter Storm Guide
NWS Skywarn Basic Training
NWS Advanced Training
NWS Thunderstorms Training
NWS Radar Tutorial
NWS Windchill
NWS Booklet
NWS Spotter
NWS Spotter Training
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Last Updated on Friday, 27 May 2011 03:25 |
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American Radio Relay League | Ham Radio Association and Resources
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New "PRB-1" Law Now in Effect in Ohio
On May 15, Governor John Kasich (R-OH) signed a bill into law granting comprehensive rights to Amateur Radio operators in that state. Several key players in the successful effort to enact a “PRB-1” law in Ohio were present for the signing, including Section Manager Frank J. Piper, KI8GW; Rick Swain, KK8O; Bill Carpenter, AA8EY; Steve Katz, N8WL, and Constance Barsky, WD8ODC. ARRL Great Lakes D...
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Former ARRL Vice Director Jim Mozley, W2BCH, SK
James M. Mozley, W2BCH, who served as an ARRL Vice Director of the ARRL Atlantic Division from 1986-89, died May 13 at age 89 at the Veterans Administration Hospital in Syracuse, New York. A long-time resident of Camillus, New York, Jim was active in the ARRL Western New York Section as an Assistant Section Manager and as an Official Emergency Station. He also served as an Official Observer fr...
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ARRL Responds to FCC Request for Comments on Impediments to Amateur Radio Communications
On Wednesday, May 16, 2012, the ARRL filed comments in response to the FCC’s Public Notice seeking comments on Emergency Communications by Amateur Radio and impediments to Amateur Radio communications. Known as Docket 12-91, the Commission is soliciting comments from the public as it writes the report they were directed to present to Congress as part of Public Law No. 112-96. At the direction of...
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The Amateur Amateur: Standoffish
By Gary Hoffman, KB0H
Contributing Editor It was a matter of getting more metal into the air. That’s what started it all. I had hundreds of great ideas -- perhaps a dozen that I might actually be able to do -- but only three of four transceivers with which to do any of it. The real limitation, however, was that I only had two antennas up, and only one of those could see over the hill to my south....
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