Much will also depend on "local" circumstances.  For instance, here in Kanab, Utah, the city water pressure is very high, so we generally mention to folks that to hook up to city water, they might need to have a water pressure regulator.  You will also want to perhaps research the area where you are going so as to know what the local attractions are that people might be interested in seeing.  Be prepared to answer state park questions as well as camping questions.  Even if you aren't part of the official park staff for tours or guidance, visitors will still ask you questions.

Before we moved here to Utah last September, I had done some research as to what was in the area, but it wasn't until we got here that we learned that there was so much more to see than the three major national parks in the area and one or two state parks.  Our initial plan for staying in Kanab was to be until November of this year.  However, there is so much to go see here that it might require us to stay longer to see it all.

Terry

carolinakids wrote:

---

Jumper cables. amp meter, duck tape, gorilla tape, plastic ties, and electrical tape. We were at a SP in Colorado and it only had a dump station Newbies that came and filled up there grey tanks taking showers in RV filled grey tanks and asked about dumping on ground. I let a family borrow my Grey boy portable tank. They left it in campsite and drove off. I don't lend out anything else unless I am there with it.
We did our first last summer and we have got to say it was the greatest. Our host friends helped tremendously and we did a lot together when we were not volunteering. This summer we bound for Alaska and Klondike CG at Soldotna, Ak. 2 days a week 10 hrs a day and FHU.
Have Fun

---

 Hubby says when it comes to tools and equipment he won't loan.  but jumper cables, a few zip ties and a roll or two of tape could be helpful. 

Have fun in Alaska! Let us know how it goes!