Club and Local information

• How to Run a Net- There is usually one-person that serves as a net's NCS (Net Control Station). Different groups can have different approaches to a net with different requirements and protocols to be followed. Some are simple and others are more complex. Clubs may have a simpler approach, while groups like ARES or RACES may have a more formal approach. Here is a document created by the Idaho ARES group (an ARRL affiliated organization) and is titled "Net Control Station Training Manual ". This guide will help you understand the structure of a net. Some nets offer NCS training classes that last about 1.5 to 2 hours. The MARL-Net (see local nets page) is one of these in this area. Most of the time is used to familiarize the trainee with the "Preamble" (the script used) and some training on the use of NetLogger, a free software to record the check-ins. NCS Training Manual
• Groups.io - Use this link to access the OBARC Groups.io site. You can request to join the group and receive email correspondence submitted through this site. Your request to join will go to the Moderator for acceptance. You will receive a notification when added to the list. Click Here
• Club Constitution and By-laws - Since this site is dedicated to the Olive Branch Amateur Radio Club, we include for your review the Club's Constitution and By-Laws for your review. This will help you understand what guides us in our on-going operations. Constitution and By-Laws
• List of local repeaters (printable)- Add list of local repeaters here that can be printed Link