New additions to the support team help Club Log continue serving a rapidly growing global amateur radio community
The team behind Club Log is very pleased to welcome two new volunteers, Tony G6GLP and Colin G3VCQ, who have joined the project to help support its expanding worldwide user base.
Club Log has grown into one of the most widely used resources in amateur radio. Today, more than 132,000 callsigns are registered in the system, contributing an extraordinary 1.3 billion QSOs for analysis. Every day, thousands of new logs are uploaded, reflecting constant activity from operators across every continent.
This remarkable scale brings equally remarkable demand for support. Tony and Colin have stepped forward to help users with questions, log uploads, and general assistance through the Club Log helpdesk. Their involvement will help ensure that operators continue to receive prompt, knowledgeable, and friendly support.
Club Log’s founder, Michael G7VJR, explains:
“Club Log has always been built by volunteers, and its success comes directly from people who care about helping the amateur radio community. With such a large global audience of users, support is more important than ever. It’s fantastic to welcome Tony and Colin to the team, as I know their friendly and helpful style will be so appreciated by our users. I’m immensely grateful for their willingness to contribute their time and expertise.”
Tony and Colin join a dedicated volunteer group that includes Alan 5B4AHJ, who maintains Club Log’s highly detailed DXCC database; Marios 5B4WN, author of the expedition tools and OQRS system used by DXpeditions worldwide; and helpdesk volunteers Dick W4PID and Joe WL7E.
Behind the scenes, Club Log’s volunteers help ensure that this global resource remains accurate, reliable, and welcoming to all. The addition of Tony and Colin strengthens that effort and helps ensure that Club Log continues to serve the amateur radio community as it grows into the future.
About Club Log
Club Log is an online service for amateur radio operators providing log analysis, DXCC tracking, DXpedition support tools, and online QSL requests. Club Log plays an important role in modern DXing, supporting hundreds of DXpeditions and helping operators track their progress, confirm contacts, and better understand activity on the bands. Free of charge and advertising, and operated entirely by volunteers, Club Log is one of the largest and most comprehensive amateur radio web platforms relied upon by DXers.