Branches of NTC: Type of Message Appropriate Channel(s)
Branches of NTC: Type of Message Appropriate Channel(s)
Branches of NTC: Type of Message Appropriate Channel(s)
1. Distress Safety and Calling - Use this channel to get the attention of another
station (calling) or in emergencies (distress and safety).
2. Intership Safety - Use this channel for ship-to-ship safety messages and for
search and rescue messages to ships and aircraft of the Coast Guard.
3. Coast Guard Liaison - Use this channel to talk to the Coast Guard (but first
make contact on Channel 16).
7. Port Operations - These channels are used in directing the movement of ships
in or near ports, locks or waterways. Messages must be about the
operational handling movement and safety of ships. In certain major ports,
Channels 11,12 and are not available for general port operations messages.
Use channel 20 only for ship-tocoast messages. Channel 77 is limited to
intership communications to and from pilots.
8. Navigational - (Also known as the bridge-to-bridge channel.) This channel is
available to all ships. Messages must be about ship navigation, for example,
passing or meeting other ships. You must keep your messages short. Your
power output must not be more than one watt. This is also the main working
channel at most locks and drawbridges.
9. Maritime Control - This channel may be used to talk to ships and coast
stations operated by state or local governments. Messages must pertain to
regulation and control, boating activities, or assistance to ships.
10. Digital Selective Calling - Use this channel for distress and safety calling and
for general purpose calling using only digital selective calling techniques.
11. Weather - On these channels you may receive weather broadcasts of the
National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration. These channels are only
for receiving. You cannot transmit on them.
1. Letter of Intent
2. SEC Incorporation Certificate/ Bureau of Domestic Trade Registration
3. Audited Financial Statement of Assets & Liabilities
4. Income Tax Return
5. Bank Certificate of Deposit
6. List of test equipment indicating the particulars (make/model/type frequency
range and serial number).
7. Sworn statement of employment of licensed ECE.
8. Sworn statement of employment of licensed technician (First Class
Radiotelephone Operator).
9. Municipal license/business permit
10. Application for New Dealer’s/Manufacturer’s Radiocommunications Equipment
Repair Center’s Permit.
PROCEDURES FOR THE ISSUANCE OF NEW RADIO STATION LICENSE FOR PRIVATE COASTS
AND ON BOARD OF FISHING BOATS
Why NTC was created? EO 546 (JULY 23, 1979) – Public Works and Ministry of
Transportation and Communications
REPUBLIC ACTS
EO 47 – OEO
• To regulate the installation, operation and maintenance of radio stations both for
private and public use. (Radio Control Law, Act No. 3846, as amended)
• To regulate and supervise the provision of public telecommunications services (Radio
Control Law, Act No. 3846, as amended and Public Telecommunications Policy Act of
1995, RA No. 7925)
• To manage the radio spectrum (Radio Control Law, Act No. 3846, as amended and
Public Telecommunications Policy Act of 1995, RA No. 7925)
• To regulate and supervise radio and television broadcast stations, cable television
(CATV) and pay television (EO No. 546 and EO No. 205)
EO 893 - ipv6