Seward Amateur Radio Club

Seward Amateur Radio Club KL7SWD, an amateur radio club in the Seward, Alaska area open to anyone interested in learning about amateur radio.

We currently meet the first Saturday every month at 10 am at the Bear Creek Fire Station at 13105 Seward Hwy.

05/02/2025

Our May 3rd Business Meeting has been cancelled.
Rescheduling details will be announced later.
Update: a was scheduled for June 7th.

Send a message to learn more

The Seward Amateur Radio Club is hosting a General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) repeater in the Seward area on 462.700 MH...
02/18/2025

The Seward Amateur Radio Club is hosting a General Mobile Radio Service (GMRS) repeater in the Seward area on 462.700 MHz. (GMRS channel 21). The repeater may be used by anyone with a current GMRS license. Many people already have Family Radio Service (FRS) radios with GMRS capabilities. The repeater would extend the range of coverage between downtown, Bear Creek, Exit Glacier, and Nash road areas.

GMRS licensure does not require a test. The application fee is $35 and the licensure is good for 10 years. The license may be used by anyone in the immediate family (household). It may be used on any GMRS systems in the United States. Also, license holders may conduct business activities on GMRS frequencies.

If you're interested, here is the link to apply for a license: https://wireless2.fcc.gov/UlsEntry/licManager/login.jsp

If you have a current license and would like the access information to the repeater or have questions, please contact me at: [email protected]

Jeff Wolf, N8EX, WRBW886

Our system is undergoing maintenance upgrades to ensure optimal performance, reliability, and security. During this period, there may be a temporary disruption in service. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause and appreciate your patience.

01/05/2025

For more than a century, NIST radio stations have made the precise time available for free to everyone in the United States.

Today, the NIST time broadcast serves as a dependable time reference independent of GPS. From TV networks to massive data centers, applications requiring precise time synchronization benefit from this reliability, including commercially available network time servers that use the WWVB signal for synchronization with computers and equipment across the United States.

Learn more about the ways in which NIST works for you: https://www.nist.gov/nist-works-you

12/21/2024

Address

Seward, AK
99664

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