Missouri Emergency Services Net
3.963 MHz (LSB)
6:30 PM Central Time on Sunday
Net Manager: Dale Huffington, AE0S
MESN is also activated in case of any large disaster where
statewide communications may be necessary.
Daytime alternate
frequency is 7.263 MHz.
Missouri Traffic Net - Daily
MOTRAN (SSB) 3.963 MHz
5:45 PM - 6:15 PM Central Time
Net Manager: Larry Wilson, K0RWL
MON (CW) 3.585
MHz
7:00 PM - 7:30 PM Central Time
9:45 PM - 10:15 PM Central Time
Net Manager: Kent Trimble, K9ZTV
Net info and NTS in Missouri
Join the Legislative Email Alert for Missouri Hams. Send an email to
our Section Manager, Dale Bagley, k0ky@arrl.org.

Some ARES forms are
available here, and the rest are available
at the ARRL website.
Missouri Section Emergency Coordinator
Don Moore (SEC) - KM0R
8825 W. Shady Oak Lane
Columbia, MO 65202
Email: km0r@arrl.net
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Missouri Section Reports
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SEC
Reports (including archived reports
since December 2002)
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STM
Reports (link coming soon,
keep watching)
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Emergency Communications Resources
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United States Army Military Affiliate Radio
System
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RACES (Radio
Amateur Civil Emergency Service)
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ARRL
National Weather Service
The National Weather Service SKYWARN
program is active in most of
Missouri. While this program is open to volunteers from all areas, Hams
often make up the majority. Six different offices cover the Missouri
Section - three of them for the SE MO alone!
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The map below shows the current Significant Flood
Outlook. Check with your Served Agencies to see what
communications needs they may have now or in the future.
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USGS (United States Geological Survey)
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USGS provides real-time
information at 48 sites in Missouri showing the volume and depth
of the water in our streams and rivers. This is an excellent
resource to remotely check on flood levels. |
Missouri SEMA (State Emergency
Management Agency)
FEMA (Federal Emergency Management Agency)
Hospital Disaster Support Communications System -
HDSCS stands for Hospital Disaster Support Communications System. It is a
group of about 90 Amateur Radio ("ham")
operators who have volunteered to provide backup internal and external communications for critical medical facilities in Orange County, California
whenever normal communications are interrupted for any reason. The leader
of HDSCS is April Moell, callsign WA6OPS.
ARES
Forms
Army MARS
Contacts in Missouri - MARS
radio operators hold both a Ham
radio license and a MARS license. This link gives a list of MARS stations.
"As
we discussed recently, you may wish to use this to let ARES groups know who
and where Army MARS member are located. I will also be
communicating to the MARS members encouraging them to make contact with the
local ARES groups in their individual areas. Working both ways, we want to
produce the closest possible local ARES/MARS relationships for mutual benefit.
"One task of MARS is to send an immediate "EEI" (Essential
Elements of Information)
report to "DOMS"
(Director of Military Support) in the Pentagon, in the event of any major
disaster or emergency situation, and information from local ARES groups is
critical for that to happen. Another task of MARS is to provide long range
HF emergency communications support to local, state and federal agencies,
including MO ARES. at
your service."
-- Mac McClure, N0HXT - AAT7CRC, MO
Army MARS State Director
These operators can be of great
assistance in communicating long distances since the frequencies they are
allocated are often "clear channels"
assigned to the military.
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