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District 14 ARES Wide Area Net

District 14 ARES Wide Area Net 2025

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The document outlines the Incident Briefing for the District 14 ARES® Wide Area Net (WAN) scheduled for August 29, 2010. It details the goals of the WAN, including identifying repeaters for effective communication and promoting participation among ARES units. The document includes operational information, safety guidelines, an organizational chart, and a communications plan with specific instructions for net control stations. Prepared by Jeff Walter, it emphasizes collaboration and preparedness in emergency communications.

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Click ‘Get Form’ to open the District 14 ARES Wide Area Net document in the editor.
Begin by entering the 'Incident Name' at the top of the form. Ensure it reads 'District 14 ARES Wide Area Net (WAN)'.
Fill in the 'Date Prepared' and 'Time Prepared' fields accurately, reflecting the current date and time.
In the 'Prepared by' section, input your name and position to identify yourself as the author of this document.
Review the 'Summary of Current Actions' section. Here, you can outline goals and objectives for the WAN, ensuring clarity on communication strategies.
Utilize our platform's features to add any necessary notes or sketches in designated areas, enhancing your operational plan.
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What is ARES in ham radio?

ARES: The Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES) was created in 1935 by the American Radio Relay League (ARRL) to provide any type of radio communications support to public service agencies such as the Red Cross and the National Weather Service (NWS).

What does ares mean in ham radio?

Amateur Radio Emergency Services (ARES) is a team of FCC-licensed amateur radio operators who volunteer their time, expertise, and equipment to provide backup communications during emergency situations.

What is the 333 rule for ham radio?

Amateur Radio Emergency Services. Amateur Radio Emergency Services (ARES) consists of volunteer licensed Amateur Radio Operators (HAMs) who utilize their training and skills to provide professional quality radio-based communications support as a public service during non-emergency and emergency events.

What are the simplex frequencies for Ares?

SIMPLEX CALL: make your initial call/contact on this frequency, and then move to another agreed-upon frequency once contact is made. The frequencies of 146.520, 446.000, and 52.525 are the National Simplex Calling Channels.

District 14 ARES Wide Area Net 2025

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