Clubs and Groups

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Alaska QRP ClubThe “AK/QRP” Club is dedicated to the enjoyment of low power Amateur Radio operation from the “Great State of Alaska”

Austin QRP ClubThe A QRP Club is a small group of Amateur Radio enthusiasts who enjoy building, operating and (mostly) talking aboutLow Power radio communications, equipment and systems.

Central Florida QRP GroupSmall but very active group of QRPers in Florida. They have a regular monthly breakfast meeting at the Cracker Barrel, Sanford, FL. Check out their blog for details of activities

The Colorado QRP ClubThe Colorado QRP Club, Inc. (CQC) was formed in January, 1994 for the purpose of promoting low power amateur radio in Colorado and around the world

Flying Pigs QRP Club InternationalThe Flying Pigs QRP Club International has been around for a little over 10 years now, focusing more on operating and having fun with QRP than any other aspect of the hobby. No dues, no rules, just fun. Join the Flying Pig QRP Club International by going to https://fpqrp.org

Four State QRP GroupOur group is an informal organization with no officers, no rules, no dues or any other things to get in the way of having fun with QRP.

GQRP ClubFormed in 1974, the GQRP Club is a non profit organisation run entirely by volunteers to promote Low Power Radio. Whether you have a ham licence or not – everyone is welcome. Our quarterly magazine SPRAT provides a fascinating read containing articles of varying complexity, from simple test equipment, to fully functioning radio transmitters and receivers. Membership fees are about as low as you will find anywhere and our club sales service to members is second to none.

International CW CouncilThe International CW Council (ICWC) comprised of representatives from CW clubs world-wide, promotes and aids in the retention and growth of International Morse Code as a mode of communication between amateur radio operators. Our Goals:
1. Retention and growth of the use of International Morse Code as a mode of communication between amateur radio operators
2. Promoting and publicizing the mentoring of prospective operators to learn International Morse Code and use it as a mode of communications
3. Providing outreach to amateur radio operators, who use other modes, to explore using CW
4. Publicizing and promoting the use of CW as a mode of communications to social media, amateur radio and other organizations, by providing information for them
5. Encouraging inter-CW Club cooperation and joint activities

Knightlites QRP ClubThe Knightlites are a group of Amateur Radio enthusiasts who specialize in low power (QRP) operating. By most definitions, QRP means a power level of five watts or less. We chose our name to reflect both the chivalrous ideals of our association and the fact that we transmit with less power than a traditional night light bulb! In keeping with our knightly theme, we address one another with the title “Sir” or “Lady”.

Michigan QRP ClubVery active club with regular CW nets on 3535 kHz. Established in 1978 and long term supporters of FDIM (Four Days In May).

New England QRP ClubThe New England QRP Club invites you to check in to our weekly net, join us at one of our gatherings, build a NEScaf or 79er, work WQ1RP, participate at NewEnglandQRP.org, or simply enjoy your QRP with our 73.

NOGA QRP ClubThis small, but growing, group of amateur radio enthusiasts, most of whom are within 90 miles (and more) of Atlanta, are interested in promoting the development of the branch of amateur radio known as QRP – building and operating low power transmitters, receivers and transceivers.

NORTEX QRP ClubNORTEX QRP Club is an informal group of Amateurs who get together to share ideas, stories, technical knowledge and just plain camaraderie in the area of low-power operation and kit building. The North Texas QRP Club (NORTEX QRP) provides a forum for those who enjoy the thrills and challenges of building and/or operating with low power equipment.

North American QRP CW ClubNo dues or membership fees – open to any licensed radio amateur or shortwave listener (SWL) worldwide with at least some interest in CW/QRP operation. Encouraging use of CW and helping all hams increase CW speed and proficiency is a top club priority. Club activities are dedicated to QRP/QRPp operation, using CW. Some will also place emphasis on using simple wire antennas.

PNW QRP ClubThe Pacific North West QRP Group was created to give QRP operators in the Pacific Northwest the opportunity to engage with other QRP operators to share their passion for low power operating, building and experimenting with electronic circuitry and helping each other learn more about all facets of our fascinating hobby. We host a monthly gathering called P&C (Pie and Coffee) at Bob’s Burgers and Brew in Everett, Washington, and host an annual event in July at Valley Camp in North Bend, Washington, called Salmoncon. In addition, we sponsor an annual fun QRP event on the air called the Sasquatch Stomp.

St. Louis QRP SocietyAn active club celebrating 25 years QRP fun.

UK QRP GroupThe UK QRP Group was formed to bring together like-minded amateur radio operators and listeners having an interest in low power amateur radio topics. Membership is open to all those having an interest in low power radio communication via CW (morse code), phone, and the attended operation of data terminal equipment. We don’t have contests.