17880 NW Deercreek Ct
Portland, OR 97229
The Western Oregon Radio Club system consists of 12 repeater sites, providing 24 separate repeaters on 7 bands. Available modes include FM voice repeaters as well as D-Star digital voice repeaters. Our linking radio systems operate with advanced technology in the UHF bands and higher to provide the best possible audio quality. The repeaters all provide CTCSS transmissions to eliminate RF noise.
Click here
for a list of the WORC repeater frequencies to use with your new radio programming software.
file currently on my google drive, but need it on WORC google drive.
The Aloha Site is a secondary site for WORC. It supports a 70cm repeater and a 33cm repeater at this time. The 70cm repeater is continuously linked to the WORC trunk.
The Barlow Road Simulcast system contains multiple 2m sites on the same TX / RX frequencies. The Simulcast system selects the best input signal from all of the sites and transmits that audio on each of the Simulcast site's repeaters.
The Clackamas site is a primary location for the WORC. The site, in SE Portland, supports 70cm and 23cm repeaters. The UHF and 23cm repeaters are continuously linked to the WORC trunk.
The Colton site is a primary location for the WORC. The site, southeast of Portland, supports 6m, 2m, 33cm and 70cm repeaters. The UHF and 6m repeaters are continuously linked to the WORC trunk. The Clackamas ARES group also operates a repeater in Colton. It usually will not be linked to the WORC trunk.
The Forest Grove site is a secondary location for the WORC. The site, west of Portland, supports a 33cm repeater. The UHF repeater will be linked to the WORC trunk. Currently there are no other repeaters are at this site.
The Forest Heights site is a secondary location for the WORC. The site, on Portland's West Hills supports a linked 70cm repeater. The repeater provides coverage over NW and SW Portland as well as Beaverton, Hillsboro and Portland's east side.
The Manning site is a primary location for the WORC. The site, near Manning, supports a 2m and a 70cm repeater. The UHF repeater is continuously linked to the WORC trunk.
The Mt. Hood site is a primary location for the WORC. The site, located in the Cascade Mountain Range, supports a 6m and a 70cm repeater. The UHF repeater is linked to the WORC trunk. Currently there are no other repeaters are at this site.
The Newberg site is a secondary location for the WORC. The site, near Newberg, supports a 70cm and a 33cm repeater. The UHF repeater is continuously linked to the WORC trunk.
The Ripplebrook site is a Clackamas county site located south of Mt. Hood. The UHF repeater is usually linked to the WORC trunk.
The Sherwood site is a primary location for the WORC. The site, west of Portland, supports 10m, 6m, 2m, 1.25m and 70cm repeaters. There is also a D-Star system installed at this site. The 2m repeater provides coverage south beyound Albany Oregon.
The Timber site is a primary location for the WORC. The site, in the Oregon coast range, supports 6m, 2m and 70cm repeaters. The UHF repeater is continuously linked to the WORC trunk. The 2m repeater provides coverage to much of the northern Oregon coast area.