Father's Day activity at the RSGB National Radio Centre

A special interactive spy event is taking place on Father’s Day, Sunday 15 June, at the RSGB National Radio Centre.

You’ll have the opportunity to become a spy hunter and, using your special gadget, will be tasked with finding hidden transmitters located around Bletchley Park. You’ll need to decode Morse signals and uncover the location of the secret spy base. Two time slots are available; however, spaces are limited to 12 groups for each.

Secure your place and treat your Dad, Grandad, or a father figure to a fascinating day out by going to the Bletchley Park website.

The activity is free to take part in; however, entry to Bletchley Park is required. Don’t forget that RSGB members get free access to the historic site as a membership benefit.

Download your voucher here - https://rsgb.org/main/myrsgb-2/bletchley-park-free-visitors-voucher/

Bletchley Park - https://www.bletchleypark.org.uk/event/fathersday/

Ham Radio Ireland Magazine

Ham Radio Ireland Magazine, a free E-Magazine is published every second month. It is Ireland's only independent freelance Amateur Radio Magazine geared towards all radio and electronics experimenters. Each month we strive to include all facets of the hobby and include CB, PMR 446, and POC radio information in addition to our regular Ham Radio articles.

Ham Radio Ireland has gone from strength to strength and we are reaching out to clubs and groups globally. Our Authors are not just form Ireland as we receive articles from many parts of the world.

Ham Radio Ireland Magazine isn't just about technical content. Our team of writers and editors are also passionate about the social and cultural aspects of the hobby, and we regularly promote activities of Radio Clubs all around Ireland and overseas.

Ham Radio Ireland Facebook Group - https://www.facebook.com/groups/1437072523434876/

ARRL Influence Over IARU Could be Reduced with Proposed Restructuring

ARRL Influence Over IARU Could be Reduced with Proposed Restructuring

According to minutes released from a recent ARRL Executive Committee Meeting, ARRL has suggested that its influence with the IARU could become limited should the proposed IARU restructuring plan be adopted.

Within the current structure, ARRL serves as the International Secretariat of the IARU Administrative Council. This gives ARRL the ability to nominate both the President and Vice President of the IARU Administrative Council. Member societies from each country then vote on the nominations. The current IARU restructuring plan suggests a flatter structure that gives direct power to the member societies in the form of a General Assembly. The member societies would elect officers and board members directly without nominations put forth by ARRL.

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