How To Get Paid To Go Camping 103gbfrocks.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from 103gbfrocks.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
How To Get Paid To Go Camping
Once we bought our camper and have enjoyed time away in the outdoors, I have had this dream of living full-time in an RV. I m serious. I want to sell most everything we have and travel/live out of our camper. Now I just have to convince WKDQ to let me do the morning show remotely, from anywhere in the county, while sitting at a picnic table, sipping my coffee, and breathing in the fresh air every morning. Odds are they would hate this idea. But, a girl can dream.
Wouldn t that be great though, traveling around the county and writing articles about the cool things I find? You would like that, wouldn t you? Yes, I knew you would. Now, we have to convince them. Anyway, I digress.
A couple of months ago, the Indiana Department of Natural Resources made the announcement of a new policy that would be impacting visitors to the 23 Fish and Wildlife Areas (FWA) across the state and they now say that enforcement will begin starting in July.
This includes the Evansville-area s own Blue Grass Fish and Wildlife Area. The new policy that is now in effect is really rather simple - visitors to any Indiana FWA must first stop at a designated location on the property to sign in and acquire a permit that must then be kept with them while on the FWA property. Once a visitor is ready to leave the state-owned property, the permit must then be returned to the designated box at the sign-in location. According to the Indiana Department of Natural Resources,
A new policy is in place at the 23 Fish & Wildlife areas across Indiana. Enforcement is expected to begin in July. Here's what you need to know before you go.
If you ve ever visited the Blue Grass Field and Wildlife area along Boonville-New Harmony Road, just on the outside edge of Evansville, you know what a hidden gem it is. If you enjoy spending time outdoors but you ve never visited, you re missing out!
The wildlife area spans more than 2500 acres of land that for 20 years was nothing more than a strip-mine. When the coal company closed its operation in 1993, the land underwent a bit of rehabilitation by way of re-vegetation. According to the Indiana Department of Natural Resources,
The area is named after Blue Grass Creek, which lies just east of the property. Amax Coal Company began mining operations in October 1973, and ceased operations in 1993. Re-vegetation was carried out using herbaceous cover and woody species planted in clumps and strips.