In the United States, workamping (a portmanteau word) is a combination of work and camping. A workamper combines part-time or full-time paid or volunteer work with RV or tent camping. [1] Workampers generally receive compensation in the form of a free campsite, usually with free utilities and additional wages. Workamping positions can include working at campgrounds, RV resorts, mobile home communities, Christmas tree or pumpkin sales lots, amusement parks, motels/hotels, national parks, state parks, U.S. Army Corps of Engineer locations, national monuments, lighthouses, retail stores, food service, sales and more. Workamping is particularly popular among retirees. [2] While year round workamping jobs do exist, many workamping positions are seasonal.
- ^ "What's 'workamping?' A guide to downsizing and embracing an RV lifestyle". Today. January 24, 2017. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
- ^ "Welcome to Amazon Town". The Wall Street Journal. December 20, 2011. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
In the United States, workamping (a portmanteau word) is a combination of work and camping. A workamper combines part-time or full-time paid or volunteer work with RV or tent camping. [1] Workampers generally receive compensation in the form of a free campsite, usually with free utilities and additional wages. Workamping positions can include working at campgrounds, RV resorts, mobile home communities, Christmas tree or pumpkin sales lots, amusement parks, motels/hotels, national parks, state parks, U.S. Army Corps of Engineer locations, national monuments, lighthouses, retail stores, food service, sales and more. Workamping is particularly popular among retirees. [2] While year round workamping jobs do exist, many workamping positions are seasonal.
- ^ "What's 'workamping?' A guide to downsizing and embracing an RV lifestyle". Today. January 24, 2017. Retrieved March 1, 2019.
- ^ "Welcome to Amazon Town". The Wall Street Journal. December 20, 2011. Retrieved March 1, 2019.