LIGHTING

First Aid Kit

Tent
Toiletries
Towel
Chairs
Toilet Paper
Sleeping Bag
Table
Camp Accessories
CAMPING
 CAMPING
Is a form of outdoor recreation involving
overnight stays with a basic temporary
shelter such as a tent. Camping can also
include a recreational vehicle, a
permanent tent, a shelter such as a tarp,
or no shelter at all.
Camp Gear for
Beginners
 TENT
A camping tent is a home
away from home in the
great outdoors. It will keep
you warm and dry if rain
or snow is in the forecast.
The two biggest things to
keep in mind are the
weather and how big you
want your tent.
 SLEEPING BAG &
PAD

⮚Another essential item

for a good night’s sleep
is your sleeping bag.
⮚A sleeping pad or air
mattress is the secret to
snoozing all night.
⮚ PILLOW
 TOILETRIES
⮚ each person should bring a small
bag with the hygiene essentials
they need for a weekend, such as
prescription medications, travel
toothpaste and toothbrush, a
small comb or brush, a travel-
size shampoo bottle (or bar), lip
balm, and menstrual items.
⮚ TOWEL
⮚ TOILET PAPER
⮚ SUN AND
BUGPROTECTION
 CAMP ACCESSORIES
🠶Lighting 🠶 Camp Chairs & Table
-An inexpensive headlamp or - Don’t forget to pack a few
flashlight is essential when chairs and a table. Some
you’re looking for things in campgrounds will provide
your tent after dark or taking a picnic tables, but you can’t sit
midnight walk to the bathrooms. around the fire at a picnic
table.
 Dress Appropriately for the Weather

🠶Knowing the climate and weather of an area

will influence your clothing choices.
 Plan All Your Meals
- Camp food doesn’t have to be boring, but keeping
the food prep basic makes cooking and cleaning up
much easier.

- Do things like chop onions and peppers ahead of

time or sticking to canned food to save time and
hassle.
WATER
- Make sure you bring enough water to drink, cook and wash
dishes.

STOVE
- a portable stove is a practical choice to have when it comes to
preparing all your meals. You can go with a smaller,
backpacking-style stove.

DISHES
- Don’t forget cutlery and dishes.
DO's and DON'Ts in
CAMPING
 DO'S
 Do some research on your campsite including their
safety protocols, requirements and guidelines, and pet
policy and book your stay if necessary. Check the
weather before you go.
 Pack light and smart. Only bring things that are
essential and are enough.
 Bring a few garbage bags and take your trash with you
when you leave.
 Check with the campsite if you can have a campfire. If
it’s permitted, bring your own firewood.
 DON'Ts
 Don’t arrive at your campsite without doing your
research.
 Don’t push through if thunderstorms are forecasted.
 Don’t overpack.
 Don’t leave your trash in a bag next to a bin – it’s
dangerous.
 Don’t cut down any wood or tree in your respective
campsite.
 Don’t leave your campfire smoldering overnight and
unattended.
 Don’t forget to bring your camping essentials.
MS. ALEXIS
DIANNE
VERIAN