While we are a group of licensed Amateur Radio operators, the Clallam County Amateur Radio Club is first and foremost a community. We welcome anyone with an interest in radio, technology, or community service.
This CCARC Calendar Is Imported From The Club’s Groups.io Account.
CCARC Contact Information
CCARC Mailing Address
Clallam County Amateur Radio Club
P.O. Box 1631
Port Angeles, WA 98362
CCARC Officers
President
Vice President
John DeVries, KK7PJL
Sheldon Koehler, N7XEI
Treasurer
Secretary
Jeramey Johnson, KF7PMC
Jeramey Johnson, KF7PMC
Chairman
Bob Sampson, K6MBY
Second Year
First Year
Thomas Clark, N7DWU
Roy Harkness, KI7QBA
CCARC Club Committees
Membership Chairperson
Net Coordinator
Lee Bond, N7KC
John DeVries, KK7PJL
W7FEL License / Repeater Trustee
Public Relations
Charles (Chuck) Stroeher, WA7EBH
John DeVries, KK7PJL
Technical Committee
Field Day Committee
Charles (Chuck) Stroeher, WA7EBH
Vacant
Doug Welcker, WB4KGY
Bob Sampson, K6MBY
Bill Peterson, K7WWP
Edward Bowen, N7OZZ
Newsletter
Web Site Administrator
Vacant
Bill Peterson, K7WWP
Program Committee
Vacant
Please use this for to contact our Club President. In the past we have listed phone numbers in the contact box but the amount of spam became too great. Thank you for understanding.
According to the FCC ULS database January 2010, there are 624 licensed hams that are registered with a mailing address within Clallam County.
Port Angeles
300
Sequim
288
Carlsborg
15
Forks
10
Neah Bay
2
Joyce
3
Beaver
1
Seiku
3
La Push
2
Repeater Technical Information
Repeaters & IRLP in Clallam County
For a complete, updated listing of area repeaters, scanner frequencies and more, check out NorthwestRadio.com’s Intercept Northwest website. This list only includes repeaters known to work well in areas inside Clallam County. LOCAL denotes that the repeater transmitter location is within Clallam County. In the Tone column, ‘C’ denotes that the repeater also transmits a CTCSS tone, allowing for full tone squelch operation.
W7FEL Striped Repeater System The W7FEL repeater’s main transmitter and receiver are located at the State DNR’s Striped Peak communications site. This site hosts equipment operated by local, county, state, and federal public agencies, as well as TV translators and a high-power FM broadcast transmitter. The repeater’s radio equipment consists of commercial two-way radio equipment manufactured by Motorola and GE (now known as M/A-Com). Because this site has a number of transmitters and receivers located very close to one another, careful and professional site engineering practices must be followed to prevent intermodulation and other types of interference, requiring expensive intermod surpression and filtering equipment in addition to the repeater’s standard equipment.
