Comprehensivecampinggearchecklistwith Descriptions Page 8
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11Priority 2 items
□ Shirts: short sleeve and long sleeve ‐ A variety of shirts is a good idea. You can dress in layers for chilly days,
or wear long sleeve shirts to protect you from ticks and the sun.
□ Heavy coat ‐ Consider the weather where you will be camping, and take this if you're expecting colder weather.
It is better to have it, than to wish you had it.
□ Hooded sweatshirt ‐ If you don't bring a light jacket, this is a good alternative. It's especially nice because it has
a build in hat.
□ Laundry bag ‐ This is good method to collect dirty clothes throughout your camping trip. Or, each person could
turn their dirty clothes inside out, fold them, and place them back in their luggage.
□ Lip balm ‐ This is good for both hot and cold weather exposure to protect your lips.
□ Hand / body lotion ‐ Sometimes exposure to the great outdoors can dry your skin. This can help to relieve dry
skin. **
□ Hair pins ‐ These are great for keeping your locks under control while camping. You may even discover some
impromptu/emergency use for them.
□ Swimwear ‐ This is dependent on whether there is some place to go swimming where you are camping. Not all
campgrounds have a water feature, and not all water features (i.e. lakes) allow swimming. You may want to
ask about this before you pack.
□ One "nice" outfit ‐ No matter where you decide to camp, you may choose to drive to a local restaurant for a
dinner out.
□ Hair spray ‐ Camping is the perfect time to "let your hair down." But if you really feel the need to keep your
locks under control, bring this along. **
□ Blow dryer ‐ Consider letting your hair air dry. If that's not an option, then don't forget to bring this with you.
Unlike hotels, campgrounds don't provide them.
* These items can be packed into a toiletry bag, so everything is in one place and ready to go to the
bathhouse at a moment’s notice.
** These items can be fragrant, and some fragrances attract insects. Be mindful of that when choosing what
to pack for camping.
First Aid / Emergency Kit
Consider the following information when creating and updating your first aid kit.
•
Take a First Aid class and a CPR class ‐‐ keep current on this information
•
Keep supplies in a well marked, durable, waterproof container
•
Keep the contents organized
•
Know how to use everything in your first aid kit
•
Inspect content often, re‐supply as needed, paying close attention to expiration dates
•
Keep readily available at all times
Priority 1 items
□ Antiseptic wipes ‐ All wounds regardless of size should be cleaned with some type of antiseptic.
□ Latex gloves ‐ Use for any first aid treatment to prevent the spread of blood borne pathogens.
□ Tweezers ‐ This is an essential for any first aid kit, for removing splinters and other small objects.
□ Personal information / contact person ‐ You should carry information on everyone in your party should the
worst happen and they need medical attention.
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