chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.thegreynomads.com.au/GreyNomadTimesIss321M.pdf
I can’t open this.chrome-extension://efaidnbmnnnibpcajpcglclefindmkaj/https://www.thegreynomads.com.au/GreyNomadTimesIss321M.pdf
Sorry! Did dademoss fix it?I can’t open this.
It did. Interesting- not sure how it works over there but here, many people began living in their rvs and can only stay at a public campground for 10 days then they have to move on so it creates a nomadic lifestyle.Sorry! Did dademoss fix it?
There are a lot of purposeful "stays" near our remote little towns. The money brought into these towns...on fuel, groceries, repairs...you name it...is MOST of their income. Interesting info: Ayers Rock used to be "climbable" by the public. The newest generation of Indigenous stopped that...and...the whole area economically shrivelled up. Not only that...but every little town between the northern "dropdown" from Tennant Creek from the north and those heading north from Port Augusta (1100 miles between them) have been hurt, as well. Purposeful amenities are there for everyone. Free camps...are easy to find if you get away from any population centres. It's usually a two year trip!It did. Interesting- not sure how it works over there but here, many people began living in their rvs and can only stay at a public campground for 10 days then they have to move on so it creates a nomadic lifestyle.
In the National Forest the camping limit is 14 days. Around here it's seldom enforced, unless someone complains. Many people buy or file mining claims and camp all summer, and dig up some gold while their at it.It did. Interesting- not sure how it works over there but here, many people began living in their rvs and can only stay at a public campground for 10 days then they have to move on so it creates a nomadic lifestyle.
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