Are These Repeaters Alive?

The operational status of the following repeaters is unknown. If you know something about any of these repeaters, please contact the Frequency Coordinator.

*Last Update Date: The date when the frequency coordinator last received notification about the status of the proposed repeater.

Notice:

Those repeaters in the above list are those for which attempts to obtain current information have been unsuccessful or have gone unanswered.

If you have any updated information about these systems, please send it to the Frequency Coordinator.

The frequencies used by these repeaters may be subject to reassignment.  However, it is the responsibility of anyone proposing reassignment to determine the current status of the repeater in question and demonstrate that the previous coordination has, in fact, been abandoned:  It is entirely possible that the person responsible for the repeater has moved, changed callsign, or had a change of circumstance that makes the most recent information obsolete.  It is within the purview of the frequency coordinator to make a decision based on the circumstances.

Other Listings:

-Main listing	Repeaters that are believed to be on the air
-Proposed repeaters	Repeaters that have been proposed for future operation
-Temporarily off the air	The operators of these repeaters have properly notified the frequency coordinator of their status.

Remember: Just because a frequency doesn't appear on the list, it does not mean that the frequency is not used! Frequencies used for control and linking purposes (to name just two examples) are not made public!

Explanation of the abbreviations used in the Info column:

• O - Designates "open" repeater or system, available for all to use.  Note that an "open" system may include a "closed" (e.g. members only) autopatch.
• C - Designates "closed" repeater or system.  For more information about the "how and why" of closed systems, look at the Frequency Coordination FAQ.
• X - Designates a "Wide Area Coverage" repeater.  Typically, this repeater offers unusually wide coverage, usually due to its excellent location.
• A - Designates that this repeater has an autopatch. Note: Most autopatches are closed except to members of the supporting organization, even if the repeater itself is open. NOTE:  Where it is uncertain whether or not the autopatch is closed, it will be listed with an "A" and not a "Ca".  For more info about "closed" patches, look here.
• Ca - Designates an autopatch that is known to be "closed" (see above).
• Rb - Designates "Remote Base" capability.  This usually means that there is another radio on-site that can be remotely "steered" to other frequencies, linking them to the repeater.
• Snp - Shared — no protection. Designates a frequency that can be used for temporary and experimental repeaters. No protection is guaranteed from similar repeaters that may commence operation.
• I - Internet. Designates a repeater that can be linked to other repeaters, users, and systems using “Voice Over Internet Protocol” (VOIP). This includes repeaters participating in systems such as IRLP, EchoLink, E-QSO, WIRES, etc. When available, additional information about such repeaters is carried in the “Links” column in italics.
• P - Portable. Designates a repeater which may be operated from different locations as required for emergencies and special events.

Explanation of abbreviations used in the Sponsor column:

/VHFS	Aligned with the Utah VHF Society
ARI	Amateur Radio, Incorporated
BARC	Bridgerland Amateur Radio Club (Logan)
BARC	Borderline Amateur Radio Club (Vernal)
CSERG	Community Service Emergency Radio Group (Clearfield)
DARC	Dixie Amateur Radio Club (St. George)
DARS	Deseret Amateur Radio Society
DCARC	Davis County Amateur Radio Club
EARC	Elko Amateur Radio Club
ERRS	Emergency Radio Response System (now known as ERC)
ExPost1973	Explorer Post #1973 (Orem)
GCWA	Glen Canyon Wireless Association (Page, AZ)
GMRA	Grand Mesa Repeater Association (Grand Junction, CO)
IREAN	Intermountain Repeater Emergency Amateur Network
LPARG	Lake Powell Amateur Radio Group
MARA	Mercury Amateur Radio Association
OARC	Ogden Amateur Radio Club
RMRA	Rocky Mountain Radio Association
SDARC	Sinbad Desert Amateur Radio Club (Carbon, Emery, Grand Counties)
SLCOARES	Salt Lake County Amateur Radio Emergency Service
SLPEAKARC	Salt Lake Peaks Amateur Radio Club
SNP	Shared -- Non-protected
TCARES	Tooele County Amateur Radio Emergency Service
TCARS	Tooele County Amateur Radio Society
UARC	Utah Amateur Radio Club
UCRC	Utah County Radio Club (now UHDARC)
UHDARC	Utah High Desert Amateur Radio Club (Utah County)
UTCOARES	Utah County Amateur Radio Emergency Service
UVCC	Utah Valley Community College
UVHFS	Utah VHF Society (statewide)
UVRMC	Utah Valley Regional Medical Center
YOUARK	Affiliated with but not quite the same as UARC

This list is generated automatically from the Utah VHF Society Frequency Coordinator's database and is, by definition, the authoritative, up-to-date list.  This list also includes a few repeaters in adjacent states that, for purposes of frequency coordination, must be taken into account, owing to their potential impacts to Utah amateurs (signals do cross state lines - even on VHF!)  For more information about the how and why of Frequency Coordination, visit the UVHFS Frequency Coordination Page. If you operate a system that is shown incorrectly, then that means that you need to contact the Frequency Coordinator and get correct information to him.  This is the same data that is used in the ARRL Repeater Directory and for the UVHFS booklet!  If the information is wrong here, it will also be wrong there!

For a list of Wasatch Front Simplex Frequency Assignments, go to The Simplex Frequency Assignments page. Please read the accompanying text.

If you wish to obtain a file containing more data, a file in comma-delimited format is available here.

If you  have any suggestions as to how this list may be improved, please send email, with your suggestions, to:  uvhfs@www.ussc.com

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