|
|
| Categories List all new links ANTENNAS ARES Procedures ARES/RACES Groups ARRL Be Prepared- Earthquake Be Prepared- Fire Be Prepared- Flood Callout Equipment CW Disaster Preparedness Disaster Relief Emergency Communications Emergency Equipment Emergency Information Emergency Preparedness FCC First Aid General Information Ham Radio Hardware Nets NTS radiograms Radio Clubs SKYWARN Training Weather Information Yolo County
|
Links
|
||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| Date | Category | Description |
| 3/18/2009 | Yolo County Callout Equipment |
CAHAN The California Health Alert Network (CAHAN) is the State of California’s web-based information and communications system available on a 24/7/365 basis for distribution of health alerts, dissemination of prevention guidelines, coordination of disease investigation efforts, preparedness planning, and other initiatives that strengthen state and local preparedness. CAHAN participants have the ability to receive alerts and notifications via alphanumeric pager, e-mail, fax, and phone (cellular and landline). |
| 9/30/2008 | Callout Equipment Emergency Equipment |
TracyARC Downloads KE7LHR Go Kits This 40MB file is the most complete listing of "go-kit" items that I've ever seen. Lists contents for different kits for different purposes. (DOC) |
| 11/3/2007 | Callout Equipment | Gear Check List THE EMCOMM COMPREHENSIVE EQUIPMENT AND PERSONAL GEAR CHECKLIST From emcomm.org |
| 3/12/2006 | Emergency Communications Callout Equipment |
ARRLWeb: Surfin': Boxing A Radio Instead of thinking outside of the box, we think about how to get a radio inside the box. Andy Palm, N1KSN, is a member of Winnebago County ARES/RACES in Wisconsin and an occasional net control station for public service events with the Fox Cities Amateur Radio Club in Appleton, WI. As a result of his public service radio activity, Andy decided to build a portable VHF station. |
| 12/21/2003 | Disaster Preparedness Callout Equipment |
Make a kit. Make a plan. Be informed. Dont' be afraid. Be ready. |
| 12/15/2003 | Callout Equipment | What is in Your 'Go' Kit? A typical "go" kit should sustain a day of continuous operation and be easily supplemented for overnight or weekend trips. The best kit for you may not fit a "canned" list, but should be based upon your operating mode, experience and local conditions. It is better to have the bare essentials always handy than to leave a bulky pack someplace where you can't get to it. A larger kit bag is more practical if you are almost always in or near your home or car. |
| 12/15/2003 | Callout Equipment | Emergency Go Bag KC2IXE, a member of NYC ARES, carries some basic emergency gear with him ALL the time. He uses a 3 plus layer system. The layers are: Layer 1 - On my Person Layer 2 - In my Backpack Layer 3 - In the car/house, ready to go |
| 12/13/2003 | Callout Equipment Emergency Equipment |
ARES Boom Box A portable communications center featuring a VHF/UHF radio, and a built-in 12.5 amp switching power supply that runs off 120 VAC. Box can also be powered from external DC. Enclosed 36 amp/hour, (2) 6 volt gel-cells, can power the unit at low (5 watts), intermediate (10 watts) or high power. Four voltage LED's provide battery status. A cooling fan with two speeds circulates air around hot components and exhausts at the rear. A 4 inch, front mounted speaker, can be switched off. Two top mounted jacks are provided for headphones or audio out for packet operation. Basic needs are stored in the top, such as pens, flashlight, spare fuses, adapters and the microphone. |
| 12/8/2003 | Callout Equipment | SCRL EMERGENCY EQUIPMENT Stanford Campus emergency callout kit details. |
| 12/8/2003 | Callout Equipment | Call Out Kits Amateur Radio Emergency Service Call Out Kits from the Tulsa Repeater Organization. |
| Next | Last |
