Read More
The extended duration and semi-permanent community nature of camping events create public health, fire safety, crime prevention, and continuous site services demands that differ substantially from single-day events. This article covers public health risks specific to outdoor camping including E. coli and food hygiene, dog prohibition policies, campfire hazards and fire safety provisions including watchtowers and fire marshal deployment, crime prevention through lighting and patrols, 24-hour site services requirements, contingency planning for weather and water supply failure, and first aid service levels appropriate to the resident camping population under the Event Safety Guide framework.
Read More
When camping is part of a live event, the campsite requires the same level of systematic safety planning as the entertainment area, with services and facilities maintained for the entire duration that campers occupy the site. This article covers the integration of camping into event planning, campsite site design requirements including drainage and discrete area organization, tent density standards for rock and family events, vehicle and live-in vehicle segregation from camping areas, on-site information and steward deployment, and contingency planning for weather, water failure, and shelter provision under the Event Safety Guide framework.
Read More