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Field Day is ham radio's open house. Every June, more than 40,000 hams throughout North America set up temporary transmitting stations in public places to demonstrate ham radio's science, skill and service to our communities and our nation. It combines public service, emergency preparedness, community outreach, and technical skills all in a single event. Field Day has been an annual event since 1933, and remains the most popular event in ham radio.
W7IU, W7VAS & Tim (no call sign) working the bands for contacts.
Tim (no call), W7VAS & W7IU making contacts. We had two operating stations which put us in a certain Field Day classification.
KL0DT works the radio while W7IU logs the contact.
W7VAS shows his daughter, KK7PCV, a newly licensed ham, how to make contacts on Field Day.
W7RMH, WE7EM and W7VAS making early evening contacts.
KL0DT and W7IU try to dig out a weak contact. Sometimes it takes two sets of ears.
WE7EM and KD7PTX enjoying the social part of Field Day.
WE7EM beams with approval on Field Day 2024.
KB7TIV keeps a close eye on Field Day operations. W7EK is our club call.
W7IU, Tim (no call) and W7VAS working the two Field Day stations.
KI7LHM pays us a welcome visit on behalf of the Snohomish County Department of Emergency Management.
Food is an important part of a successful Field Day operation. No one went hungry this day.
The group enjoying a Field Day lunch in a beautiful setting.
W7VAS, W7IU & WE7EM making those final contacts the second day before the event ends.
KF7GDE, W7VAS & WE7EM making those last minute contacts on the second day.
KF7GDE and W7VAS making contacts before time runs out.
W7IU takes a break from the action.
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