Living the RV Life in Central Texas from The Houston Chronicle
Last August, retirees Ray and Bonnie Seaberg said goodbye to their Michigan family and drove off to see America. Today, the Seabergs are one of many living semi-permanently in Central Texas RV parks. Doctors, nurses and construction workers in contract positions and other retirees are adopting the RV lifestyle. More
| Campground Profile: Spring Lake RV Resort The folks at Spring Lake RV Resort like to say, “Once you’ve visited us, you’ll be back.” Owned by local folks assisted by dedicated host campers and volunteers, the 180-site park on 93 acres at Spring Lake has a lot to offer. It’s a great place to visit and stay seasonally, year around or just overnight. The resort is open to everyone. Annual memberships are available for folks who like to come and go throughout the year and enjoy the park’s amenities. More
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RVs Taking To Roads But Are Less Traveled from The Tampa Tribune With RV sales off 27 percent nationwide compared with a year ago and gas averaging $3.84 a gallon - $4.60 for diesel - it's pretty obvious times are tough in the RV industry. Although many RV owners are modifying their vacation plans because of fuel costs, that doesn't mean they're giving up the RV lifestyle completely. More
Green Ways to Be Bug-Free from The Washington Post
Mosquitoes, ticks and other flesh-nibbling insects are not just nuisances, but potential health threats as well. The same might also be true of some popular insect repellents. More
Sacrifices for Recreation’s Sake from The Bulletin While they are taking shorter trips, dedicated RVers determined to see the country and visit family are still traveling, despite staggering fuel bills that sometimes exceed $700 — the cost of filling the 150-gallon tank of the Bodines’ home on wheels. People who already own RVs are finding ways around high costs, but slumping sales indicate a slowdown in new RV owners. More

‘Green RV' Revealed at Outdoor Retailer Show from KSL-TV At first glance, it looks like a normal recreational vehicle — a Ford F-350 pickup with a camper shell mounted on the top. But you've never gone camping like this. More
State Raises Camping Fees in Washington Parks from The Seattle Times The Washington Parks and Recreation Commission has voted to raise fees for camping in state parks, beginning in November. Commission spokeswoman Virginia Painter says the cost for campsites will go up by $1 per night. Campsites currently cost $17 to $22 per night, or $23 to $31 for sites with electrical hookups. More
Camping in Comfort from Columbia Daily Tribune In Missouri, roughly 300,000 people camp at state parks and historic sites each year. There are 39 state parks and historic sites offering overnight access, as well as numerous campsites. These sites offer all types of lodging: You can pitch a tent, park a camper or reserve a cabin. More
RVs Are Legal in Hawaii but State’s Parks Lack Hookups from The Honolulu Star-Bulletin There's no law outlawing RVs, but because there aren't very many of them in Hawaii, vacationers won't find many campgrounds - and no special RV parks - to accommodate them. More
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Discounted Insurance and Extended Service Contracts We appreciate the opportunity to help you with your insurance and service contract needs. Quick Quote from Thum Insurance Agency is the easiest and most convenient way to get competitive quotes prepared exclusively for Passport America members' RVs. More |
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