Month: November 2012

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- Should you spend the night at the resort's Blue Heron RV Park in California, the Record-Searchlight reports numerous grazing horses will pass within a few feet of your vehicle during the early hours of the morning

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- An extensive renovation project affecting all camping areas was scheduled to begin today at Crowders Mountain State Park in North Carolina.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- When things have dried up and cooled off is prime tent camping time in Florida, reports The News-Press.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- Beach restaurants are stepping up to help the Greater Fort Myers Beach Area Chamber of Commerce raise funds for tourist information centers, writes the Beach Bulletin.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- About 200 festival-goers turned out for the Ravenstonedale After Party, which was held in and around the Tan Hill Inn in Richmond. Temperatures dipped below freezing, and campers woke up to snow, reports The Northern Echo.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- Many state parks and historic sites that were shut down due to Hurricane Sandy have reopened, with more parks across the state to open in the next several days as safety assessments and cleanups are completed, New Jersey Department of Environmental Protection Commissioner Bob Martin announced today.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- Last week, Ivy Tech Community College hosted RV dealers and suppliers at Elcona Country Club in Bristol. The goal of the session was to make sure the lines of communication were open, so the college can better produce skilled workers to fill the needs of the RV industry, reports the South Bend Tribune.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- Next month, Adelaide City Council plans to introduce new guidelines to crack down on the number of illegal campers who descend on the parklands each summer, reports the Herald Sun.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- As revenues continue to fall short of projections, state parks leaders are sending a message to Washington lawmakers: We can't do it alone. That’s according to a report in The Columbian.

(Nov. 5, 2012) -- Williston Mayor Ward Koeser said city officials are used to dealing with snow, but if a blizzard caused a major blackout, there could be some problems, and those problems would only be magnified by the temporary housing used by many workers in the area, reports KFYR-TV.