Regional Coordinators by Region: Difference between revisions
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This page lists the current [[Regional Coordinator|Regional Coordinators]] (RCs) and the regions they cover. | This page lists the current [[Regional Coordinator|Regional Coordinators]] (RCs) and the regions they cover. | ||
== How to | == How to use this page == | ||
* If you are requesting a subnet, contact the coordinator listed for your region. | * If you are requesting a subnet, contact the coordinator listed for your region. | ||
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* Regions occasionally change as participation patterns evolve. | * Regions occasionally change as participation patterns evolve. | ||
== Regional | == Regional directory == | ||
{| class="wikitable" | {| class="wikitable" | ||
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|} | |} | ||
== Regions | == Regions without active coordinators == | ||
Some regions may not currently have an active Regional Coordinator. This can occur when volunteers retire, relocate, or go {{Term|SK}}. | Some regions may not currently have an active Regional Coordinator. This can occur when volunteers retire, relocate, or go {{Term|SK}}. | ||
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If you are interested in helping support a region, see [[Regional Coordinator]]. | If you are interested in helping support a region, see [[Regional Coordinator]]. | ||
== About | == About regions == | ||
Regions originated during the packet radio era, when networking activity was naturally organized around geography and RF coverage. Today, geography remains a useful organizing principle for mentorship and stewardship, even as participation also occurs over IPIP tunnels, VPN access, and independently operated infrastructure. | Regions originated during the packet radio era, when networking activity was naturally organized around geography and RF coverage. Today, geography remains a useful organizing principle for mentorship and stewardship, even as participation also occurs over IPIP tunnels, VPN access, and independently operated infrastructure. | ||
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Regional Coordinators help maintain continuity between these different modes of participation. | Regional Coordinators help maintain continuity between these different modes of participation. | ||
== See | == See also == | ||
* [[Regional Coordinator]] | * [[Regional Coordinator]] | ||
* [[Ways to Participate]] | * [[Ways to Participate]] | ||
* [[44Net]] | * [[44Net]] | ||
Revision as of 23:20, 28 February 2026
This page lists the current Regional Coordinators (RCs) and the regions they cover.
How to use this page
- If you are requesting a subnet, contact the coordinator listed for your region.
- If your region does not currently have an active coordinator, requests may be handled directly through the Portal or by ARDC staff and volunteers.
- Regions occasionally change as participation patterns evolve.
Regional directory
| Region | RC | Callsign | Contact | Notes |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| Example Region | Vacant | Vacant | Vacant | Coordinator position currently unfilled. |
| Example Region 2 | Example Name | Example Callsign | Example Contact Information | Example description of regional activity or focus. |
Regions without active coordinators
Some regions may not currently have an active Regional Coordinator. This can occur when volunteers retire, relocate, or go SK .
44Net participation continues regardless of regional status. Participants in these areas are still welcome to request address space, build networks, and collaborate with the broader community.
If you are interested in helping support a region, see Regional Coordinator.
About regions
Regions originated during the packet radio era, when networking activity was naturally organized around geography and RF coverage. Today, geography remains a useful organizing principle for mentorship and stewardship, even as participation also occurs over IPIP tunnels, VPN access, and independently operated infrastructure.
Regional Coordinators help maintain continuity between these different modes of participation.