Southeast Colorado REACT Team No. 6250
REACT International, Inc. (REACT) – consists of Teams of Skilled Communications Volunteers – is a non-profit registered 501(c)3 organization. REACT has been monitoring the airwaves since 1962, and since its inception REACT volunteers have been providing a wide range of radio related services to the public.
REACT is a network of committed professionals with a desire to assist their communities in times of emergency or disaster. Our members provide their expertise when disasters strike and assist with augmenting local resources with the goal of accelerating relief efforts.
What is the modern REACT all about?
It is amazing to see the various programs and relationships that have developed between REACT Teams and their local governments and emergency services. Teams may: provide first-aid and communications at a multitude of publicly attended events, directly assist local police services with traffic control, provide specialized equipment such as scene lighting, and the list goes on. The interesting thing is that these initiatives come from local teams recognizing the needs in their communities which, with planning and creative thinking, their organizations can fulfill.
Although REACT’s roots are in communications, most successful teams have gone way beyond this role in their communities. Given the incredible advances in personal communications, successful teams have honed in on an expanded role to ensure their long term viability in providing a multitude of services. Keep in mind, communication technology is only one of the tools teams can utilize to solidify their position within their communities.
So what is modern REACT all about? Modern REACT is about the future. We can only imagine the incredible technologies that will be available for REACT Teams to use in the next few years.
Are you prepared to recognize new and exciting opportunities as they present themselves? What ideas can you bring to the table to be a modern REACT Team.
To recognize modern REACT is to recognize that the future starts today, with you and your Team.
REACT is a network of committed professionals with a desire to assist their communities in times of emergency or disaster. Our members provide their expertise when disasters strike and assist with augmenting local resources with the goal of accelerating relief efforts.
What is the modern REACT all about?
It is amazing to see the various programs and relationships that have developed between REACT Teams and their local governments and emergency services. Teams may: provide first-aid and communications at a multitude of publicly attended events, directly assist local police services with traffic control, provide specialized equipment such as scene lighting, and the list goes on. The interesting thing is that these initiatives come from local teams recognizing the needs in their communities which, with planning and creative thinking, their organizations can fulfill.
Although REACT’s roots are in communications, most successful teams have gone way beyond this role in their communities. Given the incredible advances in personal communications, successful teams have honed in on an expanded role to ensure their long term viability in providing a multitude of services. Keep in mind, communication technology is only one of the tools teams can utilize to solidify their position within their communities.
So what is modern REACT all about? Modern REACT is about the future. We can only imagine the incredible technologies that will be available for REACT Teams to use in the next few years.
Are you prepared to recognize new and exciting opportunities as they present themselves? What ideas can you bring to the table to be a modern REACT Team.
To recognize modern REACT is to recognize that the future starts today, with you and your Team.
| REACT Team 6250 Certificate |
| US Amateur Radio Frequency Allocation and Operating Guidelines |
| Aux Comm Presentation |
| SE Colo REACT Net Script |
| Ham Radio Band Chart |
| Frequency Spectrum Chart |
Links
Our Repeater Systems.
General Mobile Radio Service (GRMS)
VILAS675 - 462.675/467.675 - PL 141.3
WALSH550 - 462.550/467.550 - PL 156.7
SPRINGFIELD575 - 462.575/467.575 - PL 141.3
TATOR BUTTE700 - 462.700/467.700 - PL 141.3
CAMPO650 - 462.650/467.650 - PL 141.3 (FUTURE)
MT CARMEL600 - 462.600/467.600 - PL 141.3 (FUTURE)
PORTABLE 725 - 462.725/467.725 - PL 141.3 (FUTURE)
FRS CH3 - 462.6125 CSQ - License Free
MURS CH3 - 151.940 CSQ - License Free
CB CH3 - 26.985 CSQ - License Free
AMATEUR RADIO REPEATERS (Must have a License to use)
Baca County DMR Repeater - 446.7625 / 441.7625- CC 7
TS1 TS2
310815 - Fun Machine Link - Static 2 - Local Repeater Use - Static
3108 - Colorado Statewide - Static
310801 - RMHAM TG720 Talkgroup Denver Metro - Static
3740 - REACT - Static
91 - Worldwide - Dynamic
93 - North America - Dynamic
310 - TAC 310 - Dynamic
311 - TAC 311 - Dynamic
312 - TAC 312 - Dynamic
313 - TAC 313 - Dynamic
314 - TAC 314 - Dynamic
315 - TAC 315 - Dynamic
316 - TAC 316 - Dynamic
317 - TAC 317 - Dynamic
318 - TAC 318 - Dynamic
319 - TAC 319 - Dynamic
31080 - Colorado Chat - Dynamic
31082 - Colorado - Link - Dynamic
31083 - Colorado Severe Weather - Dynamic
31084 - NOCO Mountain Front Range - Dynamic
31085 - Ski Country Amateur Radio Club - Dynamic
31086 - Western Colorado - Dynamic
31088 - Colorado Hotspot Discussion - Dynamic
31079 - Alert Radio - Dynamic
31203 - Kansas Link - Dynamic
31327 - Las Vegas - Dynamic
31600 - USA - Area 0 - Dynamic
31601 - USA - Area 1 - Dynamic
31602 - USA - Area 2 - Dynamic
31603 - USA - Area 3 - Dynamic
31604 - USA - Area 4 - Dynamic
31650 - USA - Area 5 - Dynamic
31606 - USA - Area 6 - Dynamic
31607 - USA - Area 7 - Dynamic
31608 - USA - Area 8 - Dynamic
31609 - USA - Area 9 - Dynamic
31648 - DMR Info Network - Dynamic
31652 - RV'ing Hams - Dynamic
31623 - Public Safety Rag Chew - Dynamic
31200 - Southwest Kansas ARES - Dynamic
9112 - EMCOM 9112 - Dynamic
3140 - Oklahoma Statewide - Dynamic
31400 - Oklahoma Tactical - Dynamic
31408 - Oklahoma Weather - Dynamic
31563 - Wyoming Severe Weather - Dynamic
3148 - Texas Statewide - Dynamic
*Static - Traffic is always routed to the repeater
*Dynamic - Traffic is only routed to the repeater once someone transmits on that channel for 15 minutes.
Please use this link to download the latest DMR Contact ID List (Updated Daily). https://kf5iw.com/contactdb.php
Two Buttes 2 meter Repeater 147.330/147.690 - PL 118.8
Frick 70cm Repeater 449.200/444.200 PL 118.8
Lamar 2 Meter Repeater 146.610/146.010 PL 123.0
Lamar 70cm Repeater 449.500/444.500 PL 123.0 * Linked with Echolink & IRLP
2 Meter Simplex 146.520 PL TX Only 100.0
SKYWARN Simplex 146.550 PL TX Only 100.0
Southeast Region DMR Simplex 446.5125 CC1 - TS 1 TG 16777215
Hotspot A - 445.9125 CC1 - TS 1
Hotspot B - 445.5625 CC1 - TS 1
Hotspot C - 445.3625 CC1 - TS 1
Hotpsot D - 445.1125 CC1 - TS 1
Ham Radio Class Materials
| 2018-2022_tech_questions_with_correct_answer_only.pdf |
| 2018-no-nonsense-tech-study-guide-v1-1.pdf |
Technician Powerpoint
| module_1.pptx |
| module_2.pptx |
| module_3.pptx |
| module_4.pptx |
| module_5.pptx |
| module_6.pptx |
| module_7.pptx |
| module_8.pptx |
| module_9.pptx |
| module_10.pptx |
| module_11.pptx |
| module_12.pptx |
| module_13.pptx |
| module_14.pptx |
| module_15.pptx |
| module_16.pptx |
| module_17.pptx |
| module_18.pptx |
Ham Radio Technician Test Questions in PPT
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| t0b.pptx |
| t0c.pptx |
| t1a.pptx |
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| t3a.pptx |
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| t5a.pptx |
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| t6a.pptx |
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