Exposure 01 / Recreation
Pools and Water Features
Pools, hot tubs, splash pads, lazy rivers, and slides combine water quality, access, supervision, equipment, and guest-injury exposures.
Explore this exposure : Pools and Water FeaturesYour campground has more going on than most insurance applications show. Explore the specific exposures that change underwriting.
Weather & environment
Exposure 01 / Recreation
Pools, hot tubs, splash pads, lazy rivers, and slides combine water quality, access, supervision, equipment, and guest-injury exposures.
Explore this exposure : Pools and Water FeaturesExposure 02 / Recreation
Park-owned and rented golf carts create vehicle, guest-injury, property, employee-driving, charging, and contract exposures.
Explore this exposure : Golf CartsExposure 03 / Recreation
Lakeside, riverside, and coastal campgrounds combine water access, docks, rentals, swimming, shoreline property, weather, and changing water levels.
Explore this exposure : Waterfront OperationsExposure 04 / Stays & gathering
Cabins, yurts, safari tents, and other lodging units add building, guest-safety, contents, and income exposures to a campground operation.
Explore this exposure : Cabins and GlampingExposure 05 / Environment
Wind, storm surge, flooding, salt, debris, and long utility outages can affect a coastal campground's property, access, and seasonal revenue.
Explore this exposure : Coastal WindExposure 06 / Infrastructure
Propane sales, cylinder exchange, dispensing, storage, and delivery add fire, products, pollution, property, and commercial-vehicle exposures.
Explore this exposure : Propane SalesExposure 07 / Stays & gathering
A campground restaurant or bar adds food, alcohol, kitchen equipment, employees, suppliers, property, and event exposures to the park's insurance review.
Explore this exposure : Restaurants and BarsExposure 08 / Stays & gathering
Festivals, weddings, tournaments, and concerts temporarily add crowds, vendors, structures, traffic, food, alcohol, and cancellation exposure.
Explore this exposure : EventsExposure 09 / Stays & gathering
Longer stays change occupancy, agreements, guest property, utilities, maintenance, access, and revenue exposures for campground owners.
Explore this exposure : Seasonal and Extended-StayExposure 10 / Environment
Wildland vegetation, smoke, evacuation, access, utilities, and rebuilding conditions can interrupt a campground even when flames do not reach every structure.
Explore this exposure : Wildfire and Wildland InterfaceExposure 11 / Environment
River overflow, coastal surge, stormwater, drainage failures, and changing water levels can damage campground property and interrupt access, utilities, and revenue.
Explore this exposure : Flood and Surface WaterExposure 12 / Environment
Hail, tornadoes, straight-line wind, lightning, and heavy rain can damage campground roofs, utilities, signs, vehicles, and guest infrastructure.
Explore this exposure : Hail and Severe Convective StormsExposure 13 / Infrastructure
Power pedestals, transformers, distribution systems, generators, and guest hookups can create equipment, fire, injury, property, and interruption losses.
Explore this exposure : Electrical InfrastructureExposure 14 / Recreation
Playgrounds and dog parks concentrate guest movement, falls, animal interactions, equipment maintenance, and supervision on a small campground footprint.
Explore this exposure : Playgrounds and Dog ParksBrowse the field guide
Every exposure includes a concise summary and a direct route to its detailed guide.
Pools, hot tubs, splash pads, lazy rivers, and slides combine water quality, access, supervision, equipment, and guest-injury exposures.
Park-owned and rented golf carts create vehicle, guest-injury, property, employee-driving, charging, and contract exposures.
Lakeside, riverside, and coastal campgrounds combine water access, docks, rentals, swimming, shoreline property, weather, and changing water levels.
Playgrounds and dog parks concentrate guest movement, falls, animal interactions, equipment maintenance, and supervision on a small campground footprint.
Cabins, yurts, safari tents, and other lodging units add building, guest-safety, contents, and income exposures to a campground operation.
A campground restaurant or bar adds food, alcohol, kitchen equipment, employees, suppliers, property, and event exposures to the park's insurance review.
Festivals, weddings, tournaments, and concerts temporarily add crowds, vendors, structures, traffic, food, alcohol, and cancellation exposure.
Longer stays change occupancy, agreements, guest property, utilities, maintenance, access, and revenue exposures for campground owners.
Propane sales, cylinder exchange, dispensing, storage, and delivery add fire, products, pollution, property, and commercial-vehicle exposures.
Power pedestals, transformers, distribution systems, generators, and guest hookups can create equipment, fire, injury, property, and interruption losses.
Wind, storm surge, flooding, salt, debris, and long utility outages can affect a coastal campground's property, access, and seasonal revenue.
Wildland vegetation, smoke, evacuation, access, utilities, and rebuilding conditions can interrupt a campground even when flames do not reach every structure.
River overflow, coastal surge, stormwater, drainage failures, and changing water levels can damage campground property and interrupt access, utilities, and revenue.
Hail, tornadoes, straight-line wind, lightning, and heavy rain can damage campground roofs, utilities, signs, vehicles, and guest infrastructure.
Coverage Planning
Document the exposures that apply to your park, then discuss the relevant policies, exclusions, limits and deductibles during your coverage review.
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