If you're wanting campgrounds then I check recreation.gov and reserveamerica.com. For some state parks, you have to reserve online by midnight the night before. Others you can book same day. Recreation.gov will show you nearby campgrounds that have first come first served but there's always the chance they may be full. Source: about 1 year ago

Check out reserveamerica.com for state and federal campgrounds. Also if you search google for BLM (bureau of land management, not Black Lives Matter) , you can find information about dispersed camping. Source: about 1 year ago

I've camped about more than 2 dozen NC state Parks. They have great campgrounds. The use reserveamerica.com for reservations. Source: about 1 year ago

You can check thedyrt, hipcamp.com and reserveamerica.com to see what your options, if any, are in various cities. Source: about 1 year ago

Yes, recreation.gov for reserving most federal spots. Some NP have private vendor operating their campgrounds (e.g. You have to use https://www.xanterra.com/ for Yellowstone). Over here in North Carolina, our state parks use reserveamerica.com and many other states use it too. I've not had too much trouble with reserveamerica nor recreation.gov - other than some sites being tagged incorrectly (tent only but not... Source: about 1 year ago

Workaway.info is a great place to start if you want to volunteer. Source: 6 months ago

Now im really fired up about going to South America, any spanish speaking country in South America. I have my TEFL cert and about 1000 usd saved I just made a workaway.info account and have been sending a bunch of messages. Source: 11 months ago

That Is a great idea. I have many volunteering experiences in many countries in the world. The websites that you can use are worldpackers.com and workaway.info There is a yearly membership but it is totally worth it. Source: 11 months ago

Workaway.info - Workaway, private hosts and cultural exchange programs for all kinds of travelers, with jobs of everything from elder care to farming. Source: 12 months ago

I'm Canadian and I used workaway.info to plan my near-future 6-month trip to Japan. I think it's about $50 USD for an annual membership. Some of the Japanese hosts pay minimum wage in their region or slightly higher in exchange for the working opportunities they provide. You have to specifically find the postings labelled 'paid position' if you're interested in that though. Source: 12 months ago