Draft Radio Certificate For Free

Certificates are valid for life and there is no renewal requirement.

As required by the Radio Communications Act, all VHF marine radio operators, including those operating handheld radios, must have a Restricted Operator Certificate (Maritime) [ROC(M)]. The Canadian Power & Sail Squadrons (CPS) handle all of the training and testing for Industry Canada.

The ROC license is a Canadian Federal government-issued card that allows you to operate a marine VHF radio.

The ROC (Radiotelephone Operator's Certificate) license is a Canadian Federal government issued card that allows you to operate a marine VHF radio.

The only way to get your Canadian Amateur Radio Operator Certificate is to successfully complete the Canadian basic amateur qualification examination with a mark of 70% or greater.

Industry Canada (ISED) issues the certificate upon notification from the accredited examiner of the successful candidate. The process may take up to 4 weeks and the license arrives in the mail. NOTE: Industry Canada (ISED) will ONLY mail your Licence to a Canadian mailing address.

This certificate is for the purpose of operating the aeronautical radio. In order to obtain the certificate, you must pass an exam issued by Industry Canada. By taking this course you will learn everything you need to know to take the exam with confidence!

Amateur Radio in Canada is regulated by a federal government department called Innovation, Science and Economic Development Canada (ISED; formerly Industry Canada). The first level of authorization is the Amateur Radio Operator Certificate with the Basic Qualification.

The first level of authorization is the Amateur Radio Operator Certificate with the Basic Qualification. Passing (70%) a multiple choice exam of 100 questions will provide you with your own call sign and allow you to operate on all Amateur Radio frequencies above 30 MHz.

Your overall show length should be within 30 seconds of the total time indicated. For example, for a 2-hour show, your 4 segments played back-to-back should take up 116 minutes, give or take 30 seconds. In general, if you can't achieve the desired length, it's better to run short than long.