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Discover the Joy of Amateur Radio
The Amateur Radio Service offers a unique mix of public service, technology and experimenting with electronics all with an emphasis on fun. Some hams use their skills to provide communications during emergencies and disasters when other forms of communication fail. Others enjoy talking to people across the country and around the globe, participating in contests and building experiments. More Information
February 2021
Repeater Coverage Maps
We just added over 40 more coverage maps for the repeater list.
Here's the map for the Kelowna IRLP Simplex.
IRLP Node 1508. Echolink VA7WS-L 556552
Hailstone Butte
Wide coverage of Southern Alberta
150 kms
Mount McDonald
Due to local terrain in the Victoria area, one of several low level remote receivers may hear a better signal, if you are in the immediate area of the remote receiver.
The receiver can be chosen by setting a different tone.
146.840 -0.600 100.0 Hz Mount McDonald (main repeater)
146.840 -0.600 107.2 Hz Oak Bay (remove receiver)
146.840 -0.600 123.0 Hz Sooke (remote receiver)
146.840 -0.600 131.8 Hz Triangle Mountain (remote receiver)
150 kms
About the Repeater Lists and Linked Repeater Networks
About the Repeater Lists
The repeaters on this list are primarily in the Interior of British Columbia, outside the Lower Mainland and Vancouver Island.
For the convenience of the travelling ham, there are a few exceptions for other areas.
Membership Privacy Policy
Scope
The privacy policy of the Orchard City Amateur Radio Club (OCARC) complies with the requirements of the BC Personal Information Protection Act (PIPA), Canada’s Anti-Spam Legislation (CASL) and the European General Data Protection Regulation (GDPR).
