Encampment Visitor Checklist

Encampment Visitor Checklist is a 3-page legal document that was released by the U.S. Air Force - Civil Air Patrol and used nation-wide.

FAQ

Q: What should I bring to an encampment?
A: Tent, sleeping bag, camping stove, cooking utensils, food, water, warm clothing, and insect repellent.

Q: Are there any specific items I should leave at home when visiting an encampment?
A: Avoid bringing fireworks, firearms, or other hazardous materials.

Q: Do I need to make a reservation to visit an encampment?
A: It is always a good idea to make a reservation in advance to ensure availability.

Q: Can I bring my pet to an encampment?
A: Check with the specific encampment for their pet policy, as some may allow pets with certain restrictions.

Q: Are there any rules or regulations I need to follow while visiting an encampment?
A: Yes, it is important to respect the rules and regulations set by the encampment, such as quiet hours and proper disposal of waste.

Q: What activities can I do while visiting an encampment?
A: Popular activities include hiking, fishing, canoeing, birdwatching, and star-gazing.

Q: Is there electricity available at encampments?
A: Not all encampments have electricity, so it is best to bring portable chargers or power banks for your electronic devices.

Q: What is the cost of visiting an encampment?
A: The cost varies depending on the encampment, with some offering free or low-cost camping, while others may require a fee for reservation or amenities.

Q: Can I have a campfire at an encampment?
A: Campfires may be allowed at certain designated areas within the encampment, but it is important to follow any fire restrictions or regulations in place.

Q: Can I bring my own firewood to an encampment?
A: It is recommended to purchase firewood locally to prevent the spread of invasive species or diseases.