Connect with fellow operators

Oct 13, 2025 by wbrum.org 67 views

Introduction

Are you an amateur radio enthusiast looking to expand your horizons and connect with fellow operators across the European Union? Look no further than the EURA (European Union Regions Award) software. This innovative tool allows you to earn a prestigious award by confirming contact with QSL card stations located in different Euro-Regions. In this article, we will delve into the world of EURA, exploring its features, benefits, and requirements.

What is EURA?

EURA is a European Union Regions Award that can be earned by having contact and confirmation with QSL card (paper card or electronic card) stations located in different Euro-Regions as listed in the official table. This award is designed to promote amateur radio operations and encourage operators to explore new regions and make new contacts.

Classes of EURA

The EURA award has five classes, each with its own set of requirements:

Basic Class

50% of Euro-Regions confirmed: To achieve the Basic class, you need to confirm contact with at least 50% of the Euro-Regions listed in the official table.

Bronze Class

60% of Euro-Regions confirmed: The Bronze class requires you to confirm contact with at least 60% of the Euro-Regions listed in the official table.

Silver Class

75% of Euro-Regions confirmed: The Silver class requires you to confirm contact with at least 75% of the Euro-Regions listed in the official table.

Gold Class

90% of Euro-Regions confirmed: The Gold class requires you to confirm contact with at least 90% of the Euro-Regions listed in the official table.

Honour Roll Class

100% of Euro-Regions confirmed: The Honour Roll class requires you to confirm contact with all 100% of the Euro-Regions listed in the official table.

Benefits of EURA

So, why should you pursue the EURA award? Here are just a few benefits:

Expand your horizons: EURA encourages you to explore new regions and make new contacts, helping you to expand your amateur radio horizons.
Improve your skills: By working towards the EURA award, you will improve your skills in operating, logging, and confirming contacts.
Connect with fellow operators: EURA provides a platform for amateur radio operators to connect with each other and share their experiences.
Enhance your reputation: Earning the EURA award is a prestigious achievement that can enhance your reputation as an amateur radio operator.

Requirements for EURA

To earn the EURA award, you will need to meet the following requirements:

QSL card: You will need to have a QSL card (paper card or electronic card) to confirm your contacts.
Euro-Regions: You will need to confirm contact with stations located in different Euro-Regions as listed in the official table.
Logging: You will need to keep a log of your contacts and confirmations.
Verification: Your log and confirmations will need to be verified by the EURA administrators.

Conclusion

EURA is a unique and exciting award that offers amateur radio operators the opportunity to explore new regions, make new contacts, and improve their skills. With its five classes and strict requirements, EURA is a challenging but rewarding award to pursue. Whether you are a seasoned operator or just starting out, EURA is an excellent way to enhance your amateur radio experience and connect with fellow operators.

Getting Started with EURA

If you are interested in pursuing the EURA award, here are some steps to get you started:

Check the official table: Familiarize yourself with the official table of Euro-Regions and the requirements for each class.
Get a QSL card: Obtain a QSL card (paper card or electronic card) to confirm your contacts.
Start logging: Begin keeping a log of your contacts and confirmations.
Verify your log: Have your log and confirmations verified by the EURA administrators.
Work towards your goal: Start working towards your goal of earning the EURA award, whether it's the Basic, Bronze, Silver, Gold, or Honour Roll class.

Introduction

The EURA (European Union Regions Award) is a prestigious award that offers amateur radio operators the opportunity to explore new regions, make new contacts, and improve their skills. However, we understand that you may have questions about the EURA award and how to earn it. In this article, we will answer some of the most frequently asked questions about EURA.

Q: What is the EURA award?

A: The EURA award is a European Union Regions Award that can be earned by having contact and confirmation with QSL card (paper card or electronic card) stations located in different Euro-Regions as listed in the official table.

Q: What are the classes of EURA?

A: The EURA award has five classes:

Basic Class: 50% of Euro-Regions confirmed
Bronze Class: 60% of Euro-Regions confirmed
Silver Class: 75% of Euro-Regions confirmed
Gold Class: 90% of Euro-Regions confirmed
Honour Roll Class: 100% of Euro-Regions confirmed

Q: How do I earn the EURA award?

A: To earn the EURA award, you will need to meet the following requirements:

QSL card: You will need to have a QSL card (paper card or electronic card) to confirm your contacts.
Euro-Regions: You will need to confirm contact with stations located in different Euro-Regions as listed in the official table.
Logging: You will need to keep a log of your contacts and confirmations.
Verification: Your log and confirmations will need to be verified by the EURA administrators.

Q: What is the official table of Euro-Regions?

A: The official table of Euro-Regions is a list of all the Euro-Regions in the European Union, as defined by the European Union. This table is used to determine which regions are eligible for the EURA award.

Q: How do I get a QSL card?

A: You can obtain a QSL card (paper card or electronic card) from a variety of sources, including:

Amateur radio clubs: Many amateur radio clubs offer QSL cards to their members.
QSL card services: There are several QSL card services available that offer electronic QSL cards.
Online QSL card providers: There are several online providers that offer QSL cards.

Q: How do I log my contacts and confirmations?

A: You will need to keep a log of your contacts and confirmations, including:

Date and time: The date and time of each contact.
Station call sign: The call sign of the station you contacted.
Region: The region where the station is located.
Confirmation: A confirmation of the contact, such as a QSL card or a log entry.

Q: How do I verify my log and confirmations?

A: Your log and confirmations will need to be verified by the EURA administrators. This can be done by:

Email: Sending your log and confirmations to the EURA administrators via email.
Online form: Filling out an online form to submit your log and confirmations.
Mail: Sending your log and confirmations to the EURA administrators via mail.

Q: How long does it take to earn the EURA award?

A: The time it takes to earn the EURA award will depend on several factors, including:

Your level of activity: The more you operate and make contacts, the faster you will be able to earn the award.
Your log and confirmation skills: The more organized and accurate your log and confirmations are, the faster you will be able to earn the award.
The EURA administrators' workload: The EURA administrators may have a backlog of applications to process, which can delay the award process.

Q: Is the EURA award recognized internationally?

A: Yes, the EURA award is recognized internationally and can be used to demonstrate your skills and experience as an amateur radio operator.

Conclusion

We hope this Q&A article has helped to answer some of the most frequently asked questions about the EURA award. If you have any further questions or need more information, please don't hesitate to contact us. Good luck with your EURA award application!