Welcome to the National Radio Emergency Network |
National Radio Emergency Network (NREN) is designed to provide a 24-hour emergency communications capability for fixed, portable, or mobile stations. In particular, NREN is designed to facilitate quick and efficient message delivery at times when scheduled nets are not in session or when traffic must quickly flow outside the service area of a scheduled net, such as during an emergency operation.
| The Case for CW [2006] | The Case for CW [2006] |
|---|---|
| Word Format | PDF Format | Primary Callup | Frequencies: |
| 40 Meters | 7050 KHz |
| 20 Meters | 14050 KHz |
| 30 Meters | 10115 KHz |
In order to facilitate interoperability between multiple stations, adjacent channels should be selected based on the “rule of 3.” That is, move up or down 3, 6, 9, or 12 kHz from the primary channel. This same rule applies to traffic exchange off frequency.
“Download a copy of the Michigan Net Public Service Communications
Handbook. This book provides
a wide range of information on subjects ranging from emergency communications planning to basic
net procedures. Learn proper procedures for radiotelegraph, radiotelephone, and “Skywarn” weather
spotting networks. This publication is an ideal reference resource for any radio amateur with an
interest in emergency communications planning.”
Note: this document available ONLY in PDF (not word).
Disclaimer.
“The Michigan Net Public Service Communications Handbook may be reproduced and distributed for non-profit purposes, provided credit is given to the author.”
The purpose of NREN is to provide quick message delivery and origination links between High Frequency equipped radio operators and such resources as the Internet, public switched telephone network, and related systems. NREN facilities may also be utilized to establish point-to-point circuits between NTS networks operating at the Section level when delays may not be tolerated.
Agencies supported by NREN may include Federal, State, and local emergency management agencies, SATERN organizations, local Amateur Radio Emergency Service (ARES)/Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Service (RACES) programs, as well as individual radio amateurs.
The National Radio Emergency Net is sponsored by the Michigan Net, QMN in the 8th call district. It is the goal of the QMN organization to promote high-quality public service and emergency communications activities. If you would like to learn more about the Michigan Net, QMN, and its programs, please visit our web page at: QMN Net
For comments, problems or questions regarding this web page contact
Webmiester.
Last updated: October 07,2007