Go RVing, ‘Black Folks Camp Too’ Partner to Help RV Dealers
Recently, Go RVing announced a partnership with Earl B. Hunter Jr., founder and president of Black Folks Camp Too, on a new video series that will discuss how RV dealers can market to and reach Black consumers.
Outdoors: Getting Outside with Black Folks Camp Too
Black Folks Camp Too isn’t trying to further segregate the outdoors, which Hunter says is already one of the most segregated places in the world. “Probably more than barber shops and churches,” he says. “What we want is for more Black folks to enjoy the 640 acres of public land that we pay for. Our job is to educate. We’re not here to twist arms,
Black Folks Camp Too
“Treat Everyone, Everywhere, Equally.” That’s the simple and profound message behind Black Folks Camp Too’s Unity Blaze, which depicts the campfires that bring us together and the “blaze” that is internationally known as a symbol of navigation
Know This Symbol, Because You’ll See It Everywhere Outdoors Soon
Shake Earl B. Hunter Jr.'s hand and start talking about camping, and you'll witness the excitement and positivity that fuels his passion for the outdoors.
Oboz to “put a little soul in your step” with Black Folks Camp Too insole
Oboz Footwear introduces the Black Folks Camp Too (BFCT) O-Fit Plus™ insole featuring the BFCT Unity Blaze.
How ‘Black Folks Camp Too’ Is Making the Outdoors More Diverse
Black Folks Camp Too is on a mission to promote unity in the outdoors while getting more of the Black community out enjoying nature.
NC Wildlife Federation Announces Winners of 57th Annual Governor’s Conservation Achievement Awards
Meet the 2021 North Carolina Wildlife Federation Governor's Conservation Achievement Awards Winners.
Exclusive: Black Folks Camp Too Signs First RV Manufacturing Partner
Black Folks Camp Too, founded in 2019 on the mission of introducing more Black people to the outdoor lifestyle – including RVing – has announced its first RV manufacturing partner: Colorado Teardrops.
Open Invitation
Earl B. Hunter, Jr. wants to make Black folks feel safe outdoors—and level the economic playing field in the process.
