A list of the various recreational clubs at Fermilab is maintained by the recreational office at: http://lss.fnal.gov/recreation/clubs.html
Below you will find the list of users clubs currently active in Fermilab.
Dave Peterson X3073. The Amateur Radio Club welcomes anyone interested in Ham radio or short wave listening. The club operates a UHF repeater on Wilson Hall and a complete HF and VHF-FM station at site 55. Meetings are held monthly and are open to anyone issued a Fermilab ID. (http://www.fnal.gov/orgs/radioclub/farca.html).
Jim Zagel X4076. The Model Airplane club fosters interest in building and operating radio-controlled models. (http://www.fnal.gov/orgs/barnclub/welcome.html).
Irwin Gaines (X4022), Lennie Spiegel (x2809). Provides opportunities for casual chess games and participation in organized team play within the Chicago Industrial Chess League (http://www.fnal.gov/orgs/chess/).
Anne Heavey x8039. The Fermilab choir provides an opportunity for people to meet, sing together and learn new music selections. (http://www.fnal.gov/orgs/choir/).
Lynn Garren X2061. Sponsors monthly barn dances to promote and preserve traditional square and contra dancing (http://www.fnal.gov/orgs/folkclub/folkdance.html).
http://lss.fnal.gov/recreation/Garden%20Club.html.
Eileen Berman, President, x3941. The Garden Club is open to persons who are interested in gardening under well maintained, ecologically sound conditions.
Lynette Greenwood, x2311 The Riding Club offers boarding stables for horses and riding activities.
Greg Cisko (x3998). The Fermilab Association of Rocketry promotes an interest in amateur rocketry and fosters activity in amateur aeronautics. The club has established an on-site flying field where members conduct group launches. (http://www.fnal.gov/orgs/far/)
The Fermilab Creative Writers Club exists to support, encourage and advance the personal writing of its member authors. (http://www.fnal.gov/orgs/writers/).
Alberto Annovi x6412. Go is a fascinating board game that originated in China more than 4, 000 years ago. The game of Go uses the most elemental materials and concepts-line and circle, wood and stone, black and white-combining them with rules to generate subtle strategies and complex tactics that stagger the imagination.