AY Honors/Camping/Etiquette - Revision history

W126jep: - Category of AYHAB

2022-07-13T22:08:08Z

- Category of AYHAB

W126jep at 01:45, 31 August 2021

2021-08-31T01:45:45Z

W126jep: W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Etiquette to AY Honors/Camping/Etiquette without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Etiquette"

2021-08-30T19:27:45Z

W126jep moved page Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Etiquette to AY Honors/Camping/Etiquette without leaving a redirect: Part of translatable page "Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book/Camping/Etiquette"

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2021-08-30T19:26:50Z

Marked this version for translation

Jomegat: formatting

2020-10-19T01:06:55Z

formatting

Olcoleman: added 7 principles of Leave No Trace

2020-10-18T21:36:45Z

added 7 principles of Leave No Trace

W126jep: Marked this version for translation

2019-01-18T13:37:08Z

Marked this version for translation

W126jep at 13:36, 18 January 2019

2019-01-18T13:36:37Z

Jomegat: sometimes bright colors are preferred.

2016-06-18T00:00:26Z

sometimes bright colors are preferred.

Jomegat: Marked this version for translation

2014-11-04T03:29:46Z

Marked this version for translation

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 Leave the area cleaner than you found it  If you are leading a group of youngsters on a campout, have a contest before you pile back in your cars to go home: see who can collect the most litter (define "most" first though - it can mean by volume, by weight, or by item count). Offer a prize to the one who collects the most (such as getting to choose which seat he or she will sit in on the trip home).
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-Review and practice the Leave No Trace 7 Principles:
+Review and practice the [[w:Leave_No_Trace|Leave No Trace]] 7 Principles:
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-Be considerate of other campers.  When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment.  If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges.  People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind.  However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.
+Be considerate of other campers. When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment. If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges. People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind. However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.
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-Be mindful of the noise level made in your camp.  Don't be a nuisance.  If camping in the wilderness, be sure to make your camp out of sight of the trail.  Most National Forests have guidelines for where you can camp in relation to the trail.  Find out what those guidelines are and follow them.
+Be mindful of the noise level made in your camp. Don't be a nuisance. If camping in the wilderness, be sure to make your camp out of sight of the trail. Most National Forests have guidelines for where you can camp in relation to the trail. Find out what those guidelines are and follow them.
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-Do not enter anyone else's camp site without their permission, especially when traveling to or from your campsite to other places on the campground.  It is very rude to cut through another camp.  Use the road or trail, even if it will take longer.
+Do not enter anyone else's camp site without their permission, especially when traveling to or from your campsite to other places on the campground. It is very rude to cut through another camp. Use the road or trail, even if it will take longer.
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-Leave the area cleaner than you found it.  If you are leading a group of youngsters on a campout, have a contest before you pile back in your cars to go home: see who can collect the most litter (define "most" first though - it can mean by volume, by weight, or by item count).  Offer a prize to the one who collects the most (such as getting to choose which seat he or she will sit in on the trip home).
+Leave the area cleaner than you found it  If you are leading a group of youngsters on a campout, have a contest before you pile back in your cars to go home: see who can collect the most litter (define "most" first though - it can mean by volume, by weight, or by item count). Offer a prize to the one who collects the most (such as getting to choose which seat he or she will sit in on the trip home).
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 [[Category:Adventist Youth Honors Answer Book|{{SUBPAGENAME}}]]
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 Review and practice the Leave No Trace 7 Principles:
 # Plan ahead and prepare.
 # Travel and camp on durable surfaces.
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 © 1999 by the [http://www.LNT.org Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics]
 Be considerate of other campers.  When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment.  If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges.  People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind.  However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.
 More importantly, when traveling in areas that allow hunting, wear bright colors such as orange to alert other's to your presence. An orange vest or hat is common.

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 Review and practice the Leave No Trace 7 Principles:
-) Plan ahead and prepare. 2) Travel and camp on durable surfaces. 3) Dispose of waste properly. 4) Leave what you find. 5) Minimize campfire impacts (be careful with fire). 6) Respect wildlife. 7) Be considerate of other visitors. © 1999 by the Leave No Trace Center for Outdoor Ethics: www.LNT.org.
+# Plan ahead and prepare.
 Be considerate of other campers.  When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment.  If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges.  People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind.  However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.

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 Be considerate of other campers.  When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment.  If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges.  People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind.  However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.
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← Older revision		Revision as of 13:37, 18 January 2019
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	Be considerate of other campers. When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment. If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges. People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind. However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.		Be considerate of other campers. When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment. If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges. People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind. However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.

← Older revision		Revision as of 13:36, 18 January 2019
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	Be considerate of other campers. When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment. If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges. People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind. However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.		Be considerate of other campers. When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment. If most of your camping is done at camp grounds frequented by others, blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges. People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind. However, if you camp in isolated places, bright and flashy colors make it easier to find your tent again if you leave it temporarily.

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 Be considerate of other campers.  When purchasing tents, buy ones in muted colors that will blend in with the environment.  Blues, greens, and browns are preferred to reds and oranges.  People go camping to escape the garishness of the city—leave that behind.