Communications Standards

We at the Wolf Pack Survival Network support the following Forms of communications.

At this time we use the Citizen Band Radio or Citizen Side Band for local communications. But are encouraging everyone to change to the following.

National Communication standard the two-meter (144mhz)-vhf ham radio will be the radio of choice for local radio communications. The national simplex (simplex means not using repeaters) calling frequency, 146.52mhz should be monitored from 5 minutes before the hour to 5 minutes after the hour at 7a.m.10a.m.1p.m.4p.m. and 7p.m. For contacts from other wolf pack members in times of national distress wolf pack members are encouraged to monitor on each hour for 5 minutes when possible. Local groups are encouraged to pick local repeater frequencies for use among members but are encouraged not to depend on repeaters exclusively. This equipment can be accessed with the "no-code tech " amateur radio license. If you want reliable static free communications this is the way to go, you don't really want to compete with four million CBer's do you? The no-code tech book by Gordon west is available at your local radio shack store. The book has the exact questions and answers from the no-code multiple choice tests the only excuse for not getting a license is laziness and laziness will get you dead. For new members of the Wolf Pack Survival Network we will have single side band CB. Radio frequency's set up, but we are discouraging members from depending on CB's. Every family group should have at least one member who is a licensed ham then they can train other family members to use the equipment. You need to make the decision weather or not you REALLY need to have nationwide communication ability remember there won't be an Internet. If you do then your no-code tech will need to learn Morse code at 5 words per minute. Then you just take a code test to upgrade your license to "tech plus code". Then you can access the H.F. -high frequency radio bands. If you are serious about long distance communications then this is the route you need to go. All of this radio equipment will run off of 12 volt's D.C. so you can use batteries if the power goes out. For more information on how to get licensed check out:

Then read NCI Sends letter to FCC. And code proficiency used to control number of amateur radio operators at http://www.nocode.org/articles.htm

Then read welcome to ham radio at

Wolf Pack Survival Network Sites.