Remote Monitoring Thwarts Attempted RV Theft

A new campground in southwestern Nova Scotia offers visitors access to backcountry areas. Located near Lower Stave Lake, the campground opened on June 30. By August, over 30 bookings had been made, drawing visitors from across the province. Rates are $40-$45 per night. Amenities include outhouses, but no water on site, so visitors must bring their own. The campground also serves as a pilot for future projects, including cabin and yurt rentals.

A Canadian company has unveiled the Sequoia, a business-class motorhome featuring two bedrooms and a dedicated office space. Pricing and availability details have not been disclosed.

The Tourist Campground Licensing Bylaw will be discussed again on Sept. 8, when an Ontario council decides whether to refer the issue to the incoming council elected in October. The bylaw would likely strengthen the township's ability to issue, revoke and amend operational licenses for campgrounds, creating a new licensing framework in addition to the regulatory system in place since 2021. Camping In Ontario (CIO), an advocacy group for private and public campgrounds, has criticized the bylaw and has been involved in its development for three years.

The Lac Bellevue Legion Campground in Alberta celebrated its 50th anniversary this summer. Veterans, Royal Canadian Legion members, community leaders, volunteers and families attended the event. The campground has served as a gathering place for veterans and their families, as well as a venue for community events.

Greek TV host Sakis Tanimanidis, his wife Christina Bomba and their twin daughters completed a long family road trip in Canada in a motorhome. In a video posted on Instagram, he described the challenges of such a vacation, including washing dishes with limited water and cramped sleeping quarters. He noted that motorhome travel is somewhat more expensive than a regular hotel and that overnight parking is restricted in some areas. He rated the experience 8 out of 10 and comfort 4 out of 10.

Greek TV host Sakis Tanimanidis and his family traveled by RV in Canada. He rated the trip 4/10 due to cramped space and lack of comfort, noting it wasn't cheap.