Athens Radio Club

I think I saw a UFO once, but I’m not sure because, I couldn’t identify what it was.

With the latest news feeding frenzy about the “release” of UFO sightings, here are some sites to feed your interest.

UFO Sites

Government Sites

This is the “new” site:

The PURSUE Archive: The newest and most comprehensive clearinghouse is located on the Department of Defense's dedicated portal. Launched as part of the Presidential Unsealing, Reporting, and Distraction System for UAP Encounters (PURSUE), this centralized database hosts dozens of recently declassified videos, military sensor footage, and historical files dating back to the 1940s.

These have been around for a long time:

The AARO Official Portal: The All-domain Anomaly Resolution Office houses its official repository of military-captured footage at aaro.mil. This includes categorized clips under their Official UAP Imagery page featuring unresolved radar and infrared files, such as the famous Navy "FLIR", "GIMBAL", and "GOFAST" videos alongside drone footage from global deployment zones.

The National Archives (NARA): Historical records, transcripts, and related media are cataloged under the Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena Records Collection (Record Group 615).

The FBI Vault: Historical files and investigations regarding older, legacy sightings can be reviewed directly via the FBI Vault's UFO Collection.

Independent Collections

The National UFO Reporting Center (NUFORC) is an independent, non-governmental non-profit organization that serves as the largest civilian clearinghouse for documenting UFO and Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) sightings. Founded in 1974 by investigator Robert J. Gribble, NUFORC acts as an alternative, community-driven archive that preserves public experiences that might otherwise be dismissed by mainstream institutions. Users can filter sightings by date, location, or the specific shape of the craft (e.g., orb, triangle, or "Tic-Tac").

NASA Watch is an independent, civilian-run blog and news website that provides insider information, internal memos, and sharp commentary regarding the United States space program and NASA It is completely unaffiliated with the government. It acts as a watchdog site dedicated to monitoring the space agency’s executive management, political maneuvers, and budget shifts. The platform was launched in March 1996 by Keith Cowing, a former NASA space station payload integration engineer. He started the site to critique agency policy during a wave of massive internal layoffs. It is highly regarded for publishing leaked internal documents, whistleblower complaints, and operational rumors before they hit mainstream news.

Americans for Safe Aerospace (ASA) is a military pilot-led, 501(c)(3) nonprofit advocacy organization focused on Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP) as a matter of aviation safety and national security. It serves as the largest advocacy community of its kind, bridging the gap between military witnesses, commercial pilots, and Washington policymakers. The organization was founded by Ryan Graves, a former U.S. Navy F/A-18F pilot who was the first active-duty pilot to testify before Congress regarding regular UAP encounters during his deployment.

The Disclosure Foundation is a prominent, nonpartisan civil society organization and public charity dedicated to advancing government transparency, policy research, and public education regarding Unidentified Anomalous Phenomena (UAP). The foundation shifts the focus from simply asking if UAP exist to actively preparing society, scientific institutions, and legal frameworks for how the world operates as information is systematically declassified.