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'Victor Baez, HI8VB, Secretary of the Radio Club Dominicano (RCD) reported that the RCD with UDRA, the UniГіn Dominicana de Radio Aficionados, had prepared to go to Port au Prince last Friday to install the emergency station HI8RCD/HH and a mobile station. The team installed a VHF repeater that covers both Port au Prince and Santo Domingo (DR) and is in use for the Red Cross and the Civil Defense. The eight member team arrived safely back to Jimani, Dominican Republic. I also found SITREPs on the VoIP SKYWARN/Hurricane Net Support Site.ДЄ post to the Region 2 Web site reported this: 'After arriving to Port au Prince an HI8RCD/HH team had to abort their mission due to the present insecurity. The overall IARU Region 2 Emergency Communications Coordinator (EMCOR) is Dr. The IARU Region 2 Area C (which includes Haiti) Emergency Coordinator is long-time friend and emcomm veteran expert Arnie Coro, CO2KK, who requested amateurs to keep 3720 kHz and 7045 kHz frequencies clear for emergency communication until further notice. I also followed developments on the ARRL Web site, and the IARU Region 2 Web site.

(For more on this plan, see the lead story below).

The 14.300 MHz frequency is one of the three global 'center of activity' disaster frequencies set aside by the International Amateur Radio Union (IARU). I heard HH2JR, who had a good signal, say he was OK and didn't need anything at the moment, but had no power and no phone. I monitored the SATERN Net on 14.265 MHz, and the Maritime Mobile Service Net on 14.300 MHz, where a Flagler County amateur Bill Sturridge, KI4MMZ, was performing a fine job relaying communications with Jean-Robert Gaillard, HH2JR, and others. The almost-incomprehensible Haitian earthquake destruction is among the worst I've seen in my three decades of association with ARRL and disaster management/Amateur Radio communications.