RV Daily Report

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- The Sunshine Coast Daily describes when Bobby Le Roux's wife came to him with three different ideas for a family adventure, he chose the one that involved spending 12 months in a motorhome with their two daughters.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- The Dayton Daily News reports one element of the site’s appeal has nothing to do with the Internet -- It’s a 1973 GMC motorhome.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- The Battle Creek Enquirer reports film producers haven't been making movies in Michigan as often in the past couple of years because of the tighter tax incentives for filming in Michigan.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- An annual report on national park visitation shows significant changes in how people visit Yosemite National Park, with many fewer guests actually able to sleep overnight inside the park's boundaries, notes the Stockton Record.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- After a decade of threats, the Tonto National Forest is moving to shut down a 167-resident mobile home park overlooking Roosevelt Lake, and suggesting an RV park be put in its place, reports the Payson Roundup.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- The Columbian is reporting that legislation to allow the Discover Pass to be transfered between two vehicles has passed the state Senate unanimously.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- Cumberland, B.C., will extend its agreement with the manager of Cumberland Lake Park Campground for a further three years, reports Canada.com.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- Agriculture Secretary Tom Vilsack last week signaled the U.S. Department of Agriculture’s intent to issue a new planning rule for America’s 193-million acre National Forest System that seeks to deliver stronger protections for forests, water and wildlife while supporting the economic vitality of our rural communities.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- The Longview Daily News reports Cowlitz County officials have scaled back the Harry Gardner Park project near Toutle, Wash., but still hope to have the park ready for overnight camping by June.

(Jan. 30, 2012) -- The Wyoming Business Report says in response to the funding shortfall, the National Park Service is turning toward corporate funding for support.