WB2EHG.radio: Ham Radio from Brooklyn to the World

WB2EHG rendered in International Code of Signals maritime signal flags.

Amateur radio stories, practical guides, station experiments, and Brooklyn resources from Eric J. Hébert, WB2EHG.

Coney Island, Brooklyn, New York City USA

A Personal Station with a Community Purpose

WB2EHG.radio began as a place to document my return to amateur radio. It has grown into a practical resource for learning, operating, and connecting with the amateur-radio community in Brooklyn and beyond.

Through personal stories, beginner-friendly guides, station experiments, emergency-communications training, and local information about clubs, repeaters, and events, my goal is to help make amateur radio more approachable, useful, and welcoming—while sharing where radio continues to take me.

It is not the class of license the Amateur holds but the class of the Amateur that holds the license
- M3LUR

Explore WB2EHG.radio

My Radio Journal

Stories from the shack, the Coast Guard, and everywhere radio has taken me.

Emergency Communications

Training, preparedness, public service, and my continuing journey into amateur radio emergency communications.

New Ham Guide

Practical, plain-English help for getting on the air, making contacts, and building confidence.

DMR

How I use DMR, hotspots, talkgroups, and digital voice from Brooklyn to the world.

Dashboard

A quick look at my station activity, contacts, tools, and what’s happening around WB2EHG.

QSL Gallery

Cards, confirmations, and some of the contacts that make amateur radio fun.

APRS

Tracking, messaging, mapping, and the practical side of APRS.

My Station

Radios, hotspots, antennas, and practical VHF/UHF operation from my Brooklyn apartment.

Brooklyn Ham Radio Resources

Useful links, tools, local clubs, and repeaters for exploring amateur radio in Brooklyn.

Meet WB2EHG

I’m Eric J. Hébert, WB2EHG, a Technician-class amateur radio operator in Coney Island, Brooklyn. After 30 years of service in the U.S. Coast Guard and Coast Guard Auxiliary, I returned to amateur radio with a continuing commitment to readiness, public service, learning, and connection.