Alaska QRP Club

The "AK/QRP" Club is dedicated to the enjoyment of low power Amateur Radio operation from the "Great State of Alaska"

American QRP Club

For builders, experimenters, ham radio operators, and low power enthusiasts.

Arizona ScQRPions QRP Club

It is said that imitation is the sincerest form of flattery. To that end the Arizona ScQRPions have modeled themselves after one of the best known and most active QRP groups anywhere. The creation of Jim Cates (SK) (WA6GER) and Doug Hendricks (KI6DS).

Colorado QRP Club

Life is too short for $800 finals!

Eastern PA QRP Club

The Eastern PA QRP Club members participate in many contests through out the year. The members hunt the different states, DX, and counties as well as rag chew on the HF bands. A large number of the club members like to build radio kits. They have built everything from the basic 38 Special to the Elecraft K2 & K1 transceiver. The members like to go camping, hiking and canoeing. Of course they always take along their QRP radios. You could probably bump into a member or two at a hamfest in the Atlantic Division area. The latest pastime for the group is activating the Appalachian Trail for the award program.

Flying Pigs QRP Club International

The Flying Pigs QRP Club International has been around for a little over 10 years now, focusing more on operating and having fun with QRP than any other aspect of the hobby.  No dues, no rules, just fun.

Four State QRP Group

Our group is an informal organization with no officers, no rules, no dues or any other things to get in the way of having fun with QRP.

GQRP Club

Formed in 1974, the GQRP Club is a non profit organisation run entirely by volunteers to promote Low Power Radio. Whether you have a ham licence or not - everyone is welcome. Our quarterly magazine SPRAT provides a fascinating read containing articles of varying complexity, from simple test equipment, to fully functioning radio transmitters and receivers. Membership fees are about as low as you will find anywhere and our club sales service to members is second to none.

Hawaii-QRP Club

The Hawaii QRP Club, Hi-QRP is the creation of Dean Manley, KH6B, on the Big Island [Island of Hawaii, State of Hawaii]. It has 180 members so far.  Yes, Virginia, (and Utah and Oklahoma, etc.) there is QRP in Hawaii. Hawaii (HI) QRP Club was established in 1996 with world headquarters at Hilo, Hawaii on the "Big Island" of Hawaii.  We have no business, no meetings, no dues. We just have fun in the sun. The club sponsors several QRP camping/outings each year. We encourage QRP operation in the Hawaiian Islands and elsewhere. The club call sign is NQ6RP. Information on this club and other QRP clubs are listed in the QRP Column, January 1998 issue of WorldRadio.

Knightlites QRP Club

The Knightlites are a group of Amateur Radio enthusiasts who specialize in low power (QRP) operating. By most definitions, QRP means a power level of five watts or less. We chose our name to reflect both the chivalrous ideals of our association and the fact that we transmit with less power than a traditional night light bulb! In keeping with our knightly theme, we address one another with the title "Sir" or "Lady".

Michigan QRP Club

Very active club with regular CW nets on 3535 kHz. Established in 1978 and long term supporters of FDIM (Four Days In May).

New England QRP Club

The New England QRP Club invites you to check in to our weekly net, join us at one of our gatherings, build a NEScaf or 79er, work WQ1RP, participate at NewEnglandQRP.org, or simply enjoy your QRP with our 73.

NOGA QRP Club

This small, but growing, group of amateur radio enthusiasts, most of whom are within 90 miles (and more)  of Atlanta, are interested in promoting the development of the branch of amateur radio known as QRP - building and operating low power transmitters, receivers and transceivers.

NorCal

NorCal (Northern California) was established in 1993. They have produced many interesting kits over the years and published the QRPp magazine. They continue to organize social meetings with Pacificon being the biggest event of the year.

New Jersey QRP Club

The New Jersey QRP Club is a group of Amateur Radio operators sharing a common interest in QRP (low power) communications, building equipment and swapping tall tales. By mutual agreement, our club has no formal officers, rules or dues.

NORTEX QRP Club

NORTEX  QRP Club is an informal group of Amateurs who get together to share ideas, stories, technical knowledge and just plain camaraderie in the area of low-power operation and kit building. The North Texas QRP Club (NORTEX  QRP) provides a forum for those who enjoy the thrills and challenges of building and/or operating with low power equipment.

North American QRP CW Club

No dues or membership fees - open to any licensed radio amateur or shortwave listener (SWL) worldwide with at least some interest in CW/QRP operation. Encouraging use of CW and helping all hams increase CW speed and proficiency is a top club priority. Club activities are dedicated to QRP/QRPp operation, using CW. Some will also place emphasis on using simple wire antennas.

Russian QRP Club

Very friendly club with a wide range of activities. Organisers of several QRP contests and innovative competitions. Their quarterly magazine CQ-QRP is available online to non-members. Use Google Translate to read the website.

St. Louis QRP Society

An active club celebrating 25 years QRP fun.

The Austin QRP Club

The A QRP Club is a small group of Amateur Radio enthusiasts who enjoy building, operating and (mostly) talking about Low Power radio communications, equipment and systems.