The ARRL (American Radio Relay League) is excited to introduce you to the Newington Amateur Radio League (NARL)! Based in Newington, Connecticut, NARL (W1OKY) offers a friendly and welcoming environment for anyone interested in exploring ham radio, particularly those seeking a club focused on community service and repeaters.
A Well-Established Ham Radio Community
Founded in 1946, NARL boasts a rich history and a strong foundation for your ham radio journey. Here's what they offer:
- General Interest: Share your passion for ham radio and discover new areas of interest within the hobby.
- Public Service/Emergency: Contribute to your community through NARL's commitment to public service initiatives and emergency communication.
- Repeaters: Learn about repeaters, essential infrastructure for enhancing communication range and capabilities. NARL even maintains its own repeaters on 145.450 MHz and 70 cm!
Straightforward Club Structure
NARL operates with a clear and efficient structure:
- Volunteer-Run: The club is managed by dedicated volunteers, fostering a collaborative and community-oriented atmosphere.
- Rented Meeting Space: Meetings are held at the conveniently located Newington Senior Center.
- Monthly Meetings: Connect with fellow ham radio enthusiasts at NARL's monthly meetings on the 1st Monday at 7:00 PM. These meetings may include guest speakers, club business discussions, volunteer recruitment drives, and event planning.
The ARRL: Your Gateway to the World of Ham Radio
The ARRL is a non-profit organization dedicated to promoting and supporting amateur radio. They offer a wealth of resources, including information about finding clubs near you, licensing requirements, and educational materials on various aspects of ham radio.
Join a Supportive Ham Radio Community!
With a focus on public service, repeaters, and a friendly, volunteer-driven environment, the Newington Amateur Radio League offers a fantastic opportunity to connect with fellow enthusiasts, give back to your community, and explore the exciting world of ham radio. Visit their website (http://www.NARL.net) or attend a meeting to learn more!
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