Riverpond Campground

18/06/2026

Call all artists...

Annual local artist summer ART IN TH MOUNTAINS show is July. Do you want to participate?

17/06/2026

R5 and C3 just became avaliable for this Father's Day weekend.

17/06/2026

Summer is here, the temperatures are climbing, and folks are heading for the hills. Before you point the truck toward the mountains and tell your family, “I’ll be back later,” let’s talk for a minute.

First off, if you’re headed into the backcountry, tell somebody exactly where you’re going. “Up in the mountains somewhere” is not a location. Neither is “that one trail by the trees.” Let someone know which trailhead you’re using, what route you’re taking, when you expect to be home, and when you’ll be back in cell service.

Bring some basic first aid gear. Out here, help isn’t always five minutes away. If you’re riding dirt bikes, hiking, hunting, or exploring old roads, having supplies to treat injuries until help arrives can make a big difference. A splint in your pack beats trying to build one out of sagebrush and duct tape.

If you’re planning a hike, know your limits. If your normal exercise routine consists of walking from the recliner to the refrigerator, maybe don’t start with a ten-mile hike at 2:00 in the afternoon. Bring plenty of water and pay attention to how much you’re using. A good rule of thumb: when you’ve used about half your water, it’s probably time to start heading back.

Most newer cell phones can contact emergency services by satellite when you’re outside of cell coverage. If you have to use it, stay engaged with dispatchers. They may need additional information to get the right resources headed your way. And save some battery life—you can’t text us from a dead phone.

Stranded on the side of the road with no cell service? Many phones can also request roadside assistance by satellite. Just type “roadside” and follow the prompts. Pretty handy when your truck decides it would rather spend the weekend in the woods than you do.

We’d much rather see your vacation photos than organize a search party. Have fun, stay safe, and remember: preparation weighs a whole lot less than a rescue helicopter.

17/06/2026

If you arrive too late for the Wine Down in Crouch, there is still live music at the DS.

Jordan Shaw is back this Friday at 7 PM!! You know you don’t want to miss his signature ‘90s country energy! 🎵 Round up your friends, grab a cold drink, and get ready for one big country party! 🤠🍻

17/06/2026

🎶 This Friday’s Wine Down is one you won’t want to miss! 🎶

We’re bringing you a two-for-one evening of live music with Lyndsey Autumn and Yer Mama both taking the stage!

Music starts at 5:00 PM and goes until 9:00 PM. Bring your lawn chairs, grab your favorite beer, wine, frozay, or other beverage from The Hinge, and settle in for an evening filled with great music, good friends, and the best community vibes around.

Whether you’re coming to relax, dance, or simply enjoy a beautiful summer evening, this is the perfect way to kick off your weekend.

📍 The Hinge Wine Cellar
🎵 Live Music: Lyndsey Autumn & Yer Mama
🕔 5:00 PM – 9:00 PM

See you Friday!

16/06/2026

Do you know Riverpond Campground hosts guests from around the world?
Most travel through on bikes following the Trans America Trail Route. Some are participating in the annual Trans Am Bike Race while others are just out for the ride.

16/06/2026

Welcome 2026 Trans Am Bike Race Competitors!

16/06/2026

This is a great place to eat. And the peacocks? They are just part of the Crouch community.

We are geared up for another great week at Wild Bills Coffee and Bistro. We’ve made an awesome house made chicken salad for the week, and planned killer specials for DAD this weekend! Come be cool with us. Hugs and loves

- Wild Jenn and Staff 😎❤️

15/06/2026

Baby Northern Yellow Warbler. It was just hanging out near the office today. Riverpond Campground was a wetland habit long before it was a campground.
Other birds sited today: Northern Flicker, Gray Catbird, Red-winged Blackbird, Brown-head Cowbird, Goldfinch, Tree Swallow (with babies in nest), Rough-winged Swallow, California Quail (with babies), Song Sparrow, American Robbin, Redtailed Hawk, Osprey, Downy Woodpecker, Pine Siskin, Black-capped Chickadee, Cedar Waxwing, Red Crossbill and Western Warbling Vireo.

15/06/2026

🚫 Fireworks are prohibited in all national forests and public lands managed by the U.S. Forest Service. Violators may face fines up to $5,000 and/or imprisonment for up to six months.🚫