Interesting read

I hope this isn't a duplicate. Where to go During a Communications Shutdown

 

Given all things, I can understand that.

 

I didn't see anything in the article saying where to go. Lots of adverts for computer security, though.

Not going anywhere either...direct voice and digi links to area EOCs to include the NWS (weather and hydrology) and GOSHEP (state equivalent of homeland security.) And we have worked with them to ensure they had back up equipment and power to keep on the air during any event, along with personnel to work the stations.

Got comms?

 

Look at you, get your Tech license and now you are evangelizing about amateur radio!!!!!

Way to go See!

 

ROFL, I feel like I should contribute, but I don't know anything.

 

I dont know anything either! BUT if you say it with conviction, they will believe you. Its been working the me

 

Here's a lesson for ya. It's more of an editorial than a lesson, so take it however you want...

I am not a member of any amateur-radio related local group, club, or organization.

I know many hams involved with them and most of those guys are more likely to need help than offer it.

A few years ago I got a letter out of the blue from the county emergency services inviting me to join them. They obviously harvested my name from the FCC database.

I took a pass on the invite, but not because I have anything against them. They're actually a pretty decent bunch.

It's bad enough my amateur radio license is public record; I did not want to be on some county list as the guy with tons of radio gear and enough off-gird energy capability to stay on the air for literally years after the rest of the world goes poof!

Getting involved with these groups means by default you out yourself as someone with at least sense of preparedness, and presumably, some resources. Carefully consider if showing your hand is a worthwhile tradeoff for being involved with the group.

For me, it wasn't a good deal. YMMV.