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For Campground & Park Managers: Need Hosts? Post Your Jobs Here (Free)
If you manage a campground, RV park, or public park and you’re looking for camp hosts (paid or volunteer), Camp Host Central on Skool is here to help. This community was built so hosts and managers can find each other more easily—without fees, agencies, or middlemen. You can post: - Seasonal or year‑round host positions - Paid roles, stipend + site, or full volunteer - Public parks, private parks, RV resorts, co‑ops, and everything in between When you share an opening, it helps to include: - Park / campground name + general location (city/state) - Paid / stipend / volunteer, and any extra perks - Hours expected per week - Job duties (guest services, maintenance, cleaning, reservations, etc.) - Site details (FHU? 30/50 amp? Wi‑Fi?) - Start/end dates - How to apply (email, link, phone, etc.) You’re welcome to post as often as you need to. The more complete your info, the easier it is for the right host to say “Yes, that’s a fit for me.” This Skool community is free to use and focused entirely on camp hosting and campground work—no generic job‑board clutter. If you’re hiring, go ahead and start a new post with your open position so hosts can find you.
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Welcome to CampHost Central!
You made it! This is your camp‑host home base—practical tips, friendly support, and real‑world tools to make every shift smoother. What you’ll find: quick checklists, guest‑conversation scripts, safety refreshers, and honest Q&A. Kick things off: - Comment with your name, park/state, and your current role (host, aspiring, camper, ranger, owner). - Share one win or one “wish‑I’d‑known.” - Ask one question you want answered this week. Glad you’re here—pull up a chair by the campfire and say hi!
Welcome to CampHost Central!
Jerry's Book
Good for you for taking on a book! It'd be great to hear more about what motivated you to write your book @Jerry Ross. DM me or post a response.
The 2026 Campground Playbook: Attracting The New Generation of Camper
Free on Kindle Unlimited https://www.amazon.com/dp/B0GM3LZ1MZ The 2026 camping boom is here. Is your park ready for the new generation of campers—or getting left behind? Gen Z and Millennial guests now make up the majority of new campers and are driving demand for glamping, cabins, pet‑friendly stays, remote‑work sites, and “Instagrammable” weekends that blend Wi‑Fi with real digital detox. They spend more per day than older campers, travel more often, and choose parks based on photos, reviews, and online booking—yet many independent campgrounds are still running like it’s 2008. The 2026 Campground Playbook: Attracting the New Generation of Campers is a practical field guide for owners and managers of RV parks, campgrounds, and small outdoor resorts who want to thrive in this new era—without becoming a corporate “resort” or alienating loyal regulars. Inside, you’ll discover: - Who the 2026 camper really is—and what motivates them: affordability, wellness, “experiences over stuff,” and social sharing. - Big trends you can’t ignore: mixed accommodations, van and car campers, glamping, digital‑detox loops, and remote‑work‑ready zones. - Modern marketing that works: fixing Google and listings, using OTAs as a funnel, growing direct bookings, and posting simple social content that actually attracts campers. - How to design your park for experiences, not just site count—quiet loops, social clusters, premium “wow” sites, and low‑cost upgrades that improve how safe, clean, and special your park feels. - 2026‑ready revenue strategies: small‑park dynamic pricing, weekend and short‑stay tactics, packages (wellness, pet, and work‑from‑camp), and add‑ons that increase revenue per stay without guests feeling nickel‑and‑dimed. - Plug‑and‑play tools you can use immediately: confirmation and reminder templates, review requests, social caption formulas, a guest onboarding checklist, and a simple KPI dashboard (ADR, occupancy, reviews, repeat guests).
The 2026 Campground Playbook: Attracting The New Generation of Camper
💬 Today’s Camp Host Tip
Greet first, rules second. Before you point at signs or start listing check‑out times, start with something simple and human: “Hey! How was the drive?” That one question: - Lowers people’s guard so they feel welcome, not inspected - Makes the “rules talk” feel like guidance from a host, not a lecture from security​ When guests feel seen and cared for, they’re way more likely to respect the guidelines, the campground, and you.​ How do you open a check‑in conversation before you get to the rules?
💬 Today’s Camp Host Tip
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Camp Host Central
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Skool’s first and only dedicated camp hosting community. Tips, jobs, support, and connection for all campground hosts, and managers.
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