06/01/2025
3 Days Out! Are You Packed Yet, Wild One?
We’re almost there: the tents will rise, the drums will call, and the woods will welcome us home.
Before you head to the forest, here’s your friendly checklist from the Earth Skills crew:
🌿🎒 Pack like a pro:
Tent? Check. Flashlight? Check. Reusable mug? Absolutely. Bring your gear, your skills, and your curiosity.
And remember—you must pack out what you pack in. The land thanks you.
-Camp chair
-Water container
-Biodegradable soap
-First aid kit
-Warm layers (nights get chilly!)
-Cash for shower tokens, Coffee Dragons, and Trading Blanket fun
-Something to trade: handmade goods, seeds, art supplies, or books!
Vehicle Policy:
Unless you’ve purchased a car camping or accessibility pass, unload your gear, then move your car to Main Parking. The camp is for people, not cars. Please don’t leave your vehicle in roadways or near the kitchen- not even for a minute.
Pets:
Only legally registered service animals are permitted on site. Emotional support animals and pets will be turned away.
Showers:
Yes, we’ve got them. They’re token-operated and located near Coffee Dragons. Tokens are available at registration or at the bath house by coin exchange.
Camp with care:
No trenches, no rock-lined paths, no building rock formations [we've got plenty of those 😉 ]. Keep your tent stakes six feet from trails and steer clear of workshop zones and ceremony areas.
Drum Circle Guidelines:
Glass, alcohol, and to***co are not allowed on the sand. Don’t drag benches to the fire, and never jump the flames. The circle is sacred—treat it as such.
Swimming:
The creek is ecologically diverse and it is wild, beautiful, and dangerous. There are no lifeguards. No soap, no diving, no exceptions. The turtles are watching you.🥸
Don’t forget:
You are responsible for your trash.
Bring your questions, your open heart, and your willingness to learn from the land.
Tickets still available:
https://www.earthskillsrevival.org/register
Let’s get dirty, learn something ancient, laugh until the fire dies down, and carry it all home in our bones.
See you soon, kin.
