hmmm, good idea, I'll have to check that out though for those in the new 
England area there is already a great site for repeater listings, still very 
good to know.
----- Original Message ----- 
From: "don bishop" <[log in to unmask]>
To: <[log in to unmask]>
Sent: Thursday, October 05, 2006 7:21 PM
Subject: repeater listings


> Hi all,
>
> This mostly applies to hams living or planning to visit Northern 
> California who are interested in locating active repeaters.
>
> Go to:
>
> http://www.narcc.org
> and click on the repeaters link.  From there you can select repeaters by 
> band or area within Northern California.  It really appears to be current 
> and I've seen
> repeaters there which I can verify do exist that I couldn't locate on 
> other sources.
>
> I also recommend following the definitions link to see just what the extra 
> symbols mean.  It even indicates which repeaters are open and which are 
> not.
>
> The site is maintained by narcc which is the Northern amateur radio 
> council of California.
>
> For people in other areas, I would strongly suggest you locate the 
> repeater coordination council for your own area and check out their web 
> site.  It just might
> be a very good way to locate active repeaters in your area.
>
> As for the narcc site, it is quite accessible.
>
> You might try checking out the arrl site or maybe even qrz.com to locate 
> the repeater coordinating council in your area.
>
> I hope this is helpful to many.
>
> Don W6SMB
>