Campground host in Mountain States? Apply now!

If you’re an RV sunbird and planning to get out of the heat, here’s a possible “job” for you. Campground host in Mountain States. Already two National Forests are looking for volunteers in southeast Wyoming and northwest Colorado for summer 2024.

Be “on a roll!” Campground host in Mountain States

Campground hosts do a variety of assignments. Expect to answer lots of questions (and probably some pretty “dumb” ones). They post reservations, and ensure that campsites are ready for visitors. You can be “on a roll” by distributing toilet paper in restrooms, too.

In exchange, you’ll have a place to park your RV and, in these assignments, you’ll get a small stipend, too. Expect to be needed anywhere between early summer to late fall, but positions are flexible with regard to starting and ending dates.

Here are locations and contact information

  • Douglas, Wyoming area – Denise Turner, denise.turner3@usda.gov, 307-358-7136. There are three host opportunities: Campbell Creek, Curtis Culch, and Esterbrook.
  • Laramie, Wyoming, area – Daniel Mesenbrink, daniel.mesenbrink@usda.gov, 307-745-2317. Daniel can tell you about five host opportunities: Nash Fork, Willow & Pine, Rob Roy, Tie City & Yellow Pine, and Vedauwoo.
  • Saratoga, Wyoming, area – Matthew Flores, matthew.flores@usda.gov, 307-326-2535. A dozen opportunities here. All Brush Creek/Hayden Ranger District campgrounds.
  • Steamboat Springs, Colorado, area – Eli Rosenstein, eli.rosenstein@usda.gov, 970-819-5060. This one could go quick, a solitary opportunity at Freeman.
  • Walden, Colorado, area – Devin Erickson, devin.erickson@usda.gov, 970-887-4125. One host opportunity: Big Creek Lakes.
  • Yampa, Colorado, area – John Anarella, john.anarella@usda.gov, 970-638-4161. A single need, Bear Lake.

Interested in being a campground host in Mountain States? Don’t dawdle. Fire off your email to the listed folks, and let them know you’re interested.

##RVT1141b

Russ and Tiña De Maris
Russ and Tiña De Maris
Russ and Tiña went from childhood tent camping to RVing in the 1980s when the ground got too hard. They've been tutored in the ways of RVing (and RV repair) by a series of rigs, from truck campers, to a fifth-wheel, and several travel trailers. In addition to writing scores of articles on RVing topics, they've also taught college classes for folks new to RVing. They authored the book, RV Boondocking Basics.

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1 Comment

Neal Davis
2 years ago

Thank you, Russ and Tina! Is this something that you do? It doesn’t work for us, given our constraints. Safe travels! 🙂