NZ Repeater, Beacon (fixed stations)
Maps & Bandplan Information

Updated 2012-04-30

NZ Fixed Station Maps in PDF Format 

NOTE: ATV stations in the UHF North and South Island maps (u-ni and u-si)

Other Information

Digital Modes and Frequencies | HF Band Usage | IARU Region 1 HF Bandplan
NZ Beacons List

Abbreviations Used for Repeater & Beacon Listings 

BP = Bandplans
ATV = Amateur TV
DIG = Digital/Data
VHF-NI = VHF North Island
ECHO-NI = Echolink North Island
NI = North Island of New Zealand

WW = Wellingtom&Wairarapa
BEA = Beacons
NS = National System
VHF-SI = VHF South Island
ECHO-SI = Echolink South Island
SI = South Island of New Zealand

HF Band Usage 80 m to 10 m 

HF Band Usage

New Zealand Bandplans Notes 

1. These bandplans are to ensure that your transmissions do not impose problems on other operators and that their transmissions do not impact on you. It is to the advantage of all operators that the published bandplans be respected.
2. The Ministry of Economic Development (MED) defines the band limits, while the internal band segments are derived from the IARU Region 3 bandplans with New Zealand adaptations.
   See:  http://www.iaru-r3.net/r3bandplan.doc
3. The band frequency limits are found in the Radiocommunications Regulations (General User Radio Licence for Amateur Radio Operators) and on the NZART Web site below, under the heading, Additional Note Regarding Other Bands.
4. The IARU Region 3 bandplans, developed to meet international requirements, are at the IARU Region 3 web site.
   See:  http://www.iaru-r3.net/r3bandplan.doc-(MS Word file) 151 kB

Additional Note Regarding Other Bands

1. The band 50 to 54 MHz is shown in the International Radio Regulations as AMATEUR but in New Zealand, only 51 to 53 MHz is available. Because the band 50 - 51 MHz is used by commercial television in New Zealand, a special permit is required and may be available from MED RSM for amateur stations wishing to operate there. Special conditions apply. (Permits can usually only be considered for amateur stations located outside the coverage areas of 44 to 51 MHz television stations.)
2. Two spot frequencies near 5 MHz are available for use by the Amateur Radio Emergency Communications (AREC). Special conditions apply.
   See:  council/policies/2009-access-to-5-mhz/
3. Access to the band 614 to 622 MHz for Amateur Television (ATV) repeater use and for other purposes has special conditions which are administered by FMTAG.
   See:  council/policies/2006-access-614-mhz-band/