One of the best things about work camping is that not only do you get to decide where you want to be, but also when.
But because the culture of work camping is highly fluid, that often means jobs are posted with random start dates or a list of months, or nothing at all. Sifting through all the different job posts can be frustrating — but we are here to help you!
Here’s how you can easily find jobs that are year-round, seasonal, or even starting “ASAP”:
Seasonal Work Camping Jobs
We tag nearly every job with its applicable season(s). Specifically, here are the dates we use for determining those seasons:
- Spring: March 1 to May 31
- Summer: June 1 to August 31
- Fall: September 1 to November 30
- Winter: December 1 to February 28/29
As you know, employers start posting their Spring and Summer positions as early as September, so use these tags to help you quickly find the position you’re looking for. Keep in mind that work camping is very flexible, so there will still be some fluctuation in start and end dates. For example, a job that says it runs February 15 – June 15, might be tagged as “Spring” even though it starts and ends a little outside of the dates above.
Just click on any of the tags directly below the search widget to easily filter by season (pictured directly below)
Year-round Work Camping Jobs
Of course, not all work camping jobs are seasonal, and if you’re a full-time RV’er, then you probably want to keep an eye out for positions that are available any time of the year (looking at you, Texas!).
To be clear, the tag “Year-round” can be used for a job that is available year-round, or for a long-term position (12 months). To see these jobs, click on the “Year-round” tag, which is in the center of the screenshot above.
“Hiring ASAP”
Looking for something more immediate? Then try the “ASAP” tag. These are jobs that say they’re hiring soon, reviewing applications immediately, or make a similar indication that the position will not only be filled quickly, but also starts right away. On our first work camping job, we found an “ASAP” job in northern California… while we were in Texas. We got there in three days and started right away. So, hey, it happens!
Update your Resume
Make sure to add your preferred states when creating your work camper resume. This will help employers in those states find you!
Hopefully, you’ve found these tips helpful. If there’s anything we can do to improve Kamper Jobs, please let us know. After all, we do this for you. Yes, in that Bryan Adams way…