Stilwell GMRS Repeater
The Stilwell GMRS repeater provides a local radio resource for licensed GMRS operators in Stilwell, Adair County and the northeastern Oklahoma Ozarks. Operating on, the repeater is listed as an open system for community communication, radio checks and travel coordination.
Operators should program 462.575 MHz as the receive frequency and 467.575 MHz as the transmit frequency. Listen before transmitting, leave a short pause between conversations and identify with your FCC-issued GMRS call sign as required.
Stilwell 575
Stilwell, Oklahoma
Repeater Information
- County
- Adair County
- Access
- Open GMRS repeater
- Provider
- WRBM679
- Status
- On Air
Stilwell 575 is an open GMRS repeater serving Stilwell and surrounding communities in Adair County, Oklahoma. Located within the northeastern Oklahoma Ozarks, it provides a regional communications resource for licensed GMRS operators, travelers, rural residents and outdoor users.
Repeater Coverage
- Primary Area
- Stilwell and nearby communities in central Adair County
- Extended Area
- Other portions of Adair County and areas toward the Arkansas border under favorable terrain and operating conditions
- Possible Weak Areas
- Deep valleys, buildings, dense vegetation and terrain-shadowed locations throughout the Ozark hills
Coverage varies with elevation, terrain, antenna height, radio power and local obstructions.
Community Information
Use Stilwell 575 for local communication, radio checks, travel coordination and community information. Listen before transmitting, allow pauses between conversations and identify with your GMRS call sign.
Emergency Information
Yield immediately to emergency traffic. State your call sign, location and the assistance needed. GMRS does not replace 911 or official public-safety communications.
GMRS does not replace 911 or public-safety communications. Use the fastest available method to contact emergency services.
Coverage in the Oklahoma Ozarks
Stilwell is located within the Oklahoma portion of the Ozark Plateau, an area known for wooded hills, rural valleys and changing elevations. The repeater may be useful to residents, travelers, outdoor recreation users and licensed radio operators moving through Adair County or communities near the Arkansas state line.
Actual coverage will vary with terrain, antenna height, radio power, vegetation, buildings and the user’s location. Deep valleys and terrain-shadowed areas can reduce or block UHF signals even when the repeater is relatively nearby. Users should perform radio checks from different locations and never assume that a repeater will be available everywhere.
Programming the Stilwell 575 Repeater
Most repeater-capable GMRS radios can be programmed with the receive frequency, transmit frequency, offset and tone shown above. Radio menus and programming software may label these settings differently depending on the manufacturer.
Visit the Ozark GMRS Programming Center for radio setup guidance, channel-naming recommendations and available programming resources. You can also explore the regional GMRS repeater directory for additional systems serving Arkansas, Missouri and eastern Oklahoma.
Responsible Repeater Use
The Stilwell 575 repeater should be used courteously and responsibly. Keep transmissions concise, avoid interrupting active conversations and yield immediately to emergency traffic. When requesting assistance, clearly state your call sign, location and the type of help needed.
GMRS is not a replacement for 911, public-safety radio systems or professional emergency services. Operators should review the official FCC GMRS information for current licensing and operating requirements.
Repeater information can change. If you confirm an operating-status change, coverage issue or corrected setting, please contact Ozark GMRS so the regional information can be updated.