Very High Frequency (VHF) spans from 30 MHz to 300 MHz. Below is a list of notable VHF frequencies and their common uses:
Public Service and Safety
- 30.58 MHz: Nationwide Forestry Conservation
- 39.46 MHz: Inter-department Emergency Communications (Car-to-car)
- 45.86 MHz: Emergency Medical Services
- 151.280 MHz: Red Cross Operations
Marine Communications
- 156.300 MHz (Channel 06): Intership Safety
- 156.650 MHz (Channel 13): Bridge-to-Bridge
- 156.800 MHz (Channel 16): International Distress, Safety, and Calling
Aviation
- 108.000 – 117.975 MHz: Navigational Aids (VOR)
- 118.000 – 121.975 MHz: Air Traffic Control (ATC)
- 123.025 MHz: Air-to-Air Communications
Amateur Radio
- 144.000 – 148.000 MHz: 2-meter band for amateur radio operators
- 144.200 MHz: SSB calling frequency
- 146.520 MHz: National FM simplex calling frequency
Commercial Communications
- 151.625 MHz: Business (mobile units)
- 154.570 MHz and 154.600 MHz: MURS (Multi-Use Radio Service)
Broadcasting
- 54.000 – 72.000 MHz: VHF TV channels 2-4
- 76.000 – 88.000 MHz: VHF TV channels 5-6
- 88.000 – 108.000 MHz: FM Radio Broadcasting