The Czech PSK Award Series (CZPA) was devised by the European PSK Club on 1st August 2007. This was to sponsor a series of PSK awards based on the administrative geography of Czech Republic. Any Czech PSK Award may be claimed by any licensed radio amateur, club station or DMS/SWL eligible under these rules who can produce evidence of having contacted/monitored amateur radio stations in Czech Republic by using PSK modes. All claims must be submitted in an appropriate application form listed on the EPC website. All awards can be claimed as Activated as well as Worked. Contacts count on or after 10th June 2006 with EPC members only.

QSL-cards are not required. Awards are issued to the person or club. The person or club can use any legal call sign. Contacts made from club stations or special event stations count to the credit of both the club and the operator. All stations must be operated in accordance with their licensing conditions. Contacts may be made from any location in the same DXCC country. Credit will be given for contacts made on any of the amateur bands below 54 MHz.

The submission for credit of any altered or forged log extractions or, equally, bad behaviour on or off the air which is judged by the European PSK Club to bring a particular programme into disrepute may result in disqualification of the applicant from the Award Programme. The decision of the award manager on this and other matters of dispute will be finals.

All awards are issued FREE of charge in a high quality PDF format and sent via email to the applicants. Awards could be printed with the highest quality and with optimal performance by applicants themselves. Czech PSK Awards are issued to the EPC members only. If you have any questions, please do not hesitate to contact us. 

The CZPA Bronze Award may be claimed by any EPC member eligible under the Czech PSK Award Series General Rules listed above who can produce evidence in a form of ADIF log of having contacted 5 EU Areas within Czech Republic by using any type of the Phase Shift Keying. The applicant should earn 250 points for contacts with Czech stations. Each contact is worth 3 points. A multiplier of one is for each different Czech EU Area. The final score is the result of the total QSO points multiplied by the sum of Czech EU Area multipliers. To summarize the rules, the CZPA Bronze Award applicant should earn 250 points with EPC members from Czech Republic having contacted at least 5 CZ Areas. The CZPA Silver Award may be claimed by any EPC member eligible under the Czech PSK Award Series General Rules listed above who can produce evidence in a form of ADIF log of having contacted 10 EU Areas within Czech Republic by using any type of the Phase Shift Keying. The applicant should earn 500 points for contacts with Czech stations. Each contact is worth 3 points. A multiplier of one is for each different Czech EU Area. The final score is the result of the total QSO points multiplied by the sum of Czech EU Area multipliers. To summarize the rules, the CZPA Bronze Award applicant should earn 500 points with EPC members from Czech Republic having contacted at least 10 CZ Areas.
The CZPA Gold Award may be claimed by any EPC member eligible under the Czech PSK Award Series General Rules listed above who can produce evidence in a form of ADIF log of having contacted all 14 EU Areas within Czech Republic by using any type of the Phase Shift Keying. The applicant should earn 750 points for contacts with Czech stations. Each contact is worth 3 points. A multiplier of one is for each different Czech EU Area. The final score is the result of the total QSO points multiplied by the sum of Czech EU Area multipliers. To summarize the rules, the CZPA Gold Award applicant should earn 750 points with EPC members from Czech Republic having contacted all 14 CZ Areas.
The CZPA Platinum Award may be claimed by any EPC member eligible under the Czech PSK Award Series General Rules listed above who can produce evidence in a form of ADIF log of having contacted all 14 EU Areas within Czech Republic by using any type of the Phase Shift Keying. The applicant should earn 1500 points for contacts with Czech stations. Each contact is worth 3 points. A multiplier of one is for each different Czech EU Area. The final score is the result of the total QSO points multiplied by the sum of Czech EU Area multipliers. To summarize the rules, the CZPA Platinum Award applicant should earn 1500 points with EPC members from Czech Republic having contacted all 14 CZ Areas.
The CZPA Diamond Award may be claimed by any EPC member eligible under the Czech PSK Award Series General Rules listed above who can produce evidence in a form of ADIF log of having contacted all 14 EU Areas within Czech Republic by using any type of the Phase Shift Keying. The applicant should earn 3000 points for contacts with Czech stations. Each contact is worth 3 points. A multiplier of one is for each different Czech EU Area. The final score is the result of the total QSO points multiplied by the sum of Czech EU Area multipliers. To summarize the rules, the CZPA Diamond Award applicant should earn 3000 points with EPC members from Czech Republic having contacted all 14 CZ Areas. The Bohemia PSK Award may be claimed by any EPC member eligible under the Czech PSK Award Series General Rules listed above who can produce evidence in a form of ADIF log of having contacted all nine EU Areas within Bohemia by using any type of the Phase Shift Keying. The applicant should earn 500 points for contacts with EPC members from Bohemia. Each contact is worth 25 points. The final score is the result of the total QSO points. To summarize the rules, the Bohemia PSK Award applicant should earn 500 points with Bohemian stations having contacted all nine Bohemian EU Areas [CZØ1, CZØ2, CZØ3, CZØ4, CZØ5, CZØ6, CZØ7, CZØ8 and CZØ9].

The Moravia-Silesia PSK Award may be claimed by any EPC member eligible under the Czech PSK Award Series General Rules listed above who can produce evidence in a form of ADIF log of having contacted all five EU Areas within Moravia and Czech Silesia by using any type of the Phase Shift Keying. The applicant should earn 500 points for contacts with EPC members from Moravia and Czech Silesia. Each contact is worth 50 points. The final score is the result of the total QSO points. To summarize the rules, the Moravia-Silesia PSK Award applicant should earn 500 points with stations from Moravia and Czech Silesia having contacted all five EU Areas [CZ1Ø, CZ11, CZ12, CZ13 and CZ14].

Application Procedure