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.
At state parks, diversity efforts haven’t worked. This SC native is trying to change that.
COLUMBIA — Earl Hunter used to live pretty close to Sesquicentennial State Park.He has memories from growing up of visiting the park with family, but he never knew “Sesqui” had a campground. There wasn’t really a reason to know. His family didn’t camp
Football Coach Buddy Pough Joins Effort to Attract More African Americans to the Great Outdoors
SC State University Head Football Coach Oliver “Buddy” Pough is wrapping up a Tailgate Tour of South Carolina state parks this weekend at Sesquicentennial to launch a marketing initiative designed to draw more African Americans to the great outdoors.
Black Folks Camp Too is blazing the trail to a more inclusive outdoors
Brevard, NC - Black Folks Camp Too is blazing the trail to a more inclusive outdoors with our mission of removing fears, adding knowledge, and inviting “more” Black Folks to camp
Black Folks Camp Too aims to get Black people hiking, camping, into the outdoor economy
Founder and president of marketing-based company Black Folks Camp Too hopes to use his influence to encourage more Black people to enjoy the outdoors.
Black Folks Camp Too Changes Industry Narrative, Adds Push for Diversity and Inclusion
I first learned to camp as a Girl Scout at Patapsco State Park, just outside my hometown of Baltimore, Md. I enjoyed learning to pitch a tent, hiking, birdwatching and sitting around the campfire roasting marshmallows for s’mores. But I hated having to dig a latrine in the dirt
