⭐ WELCOME

Land Ho dues support the infrastructure and civic art contributions our community brings to Burning Man.

Land Ho is the primary supporting camp behind Christina: Queen of the BRC, with a significant portion of dues funding the operation, transport, fuel, and stewardship of this long-running art car. Contributions also support shared power, shade, kitchens, logistics, water and sanitation coordination, and interactive camp spaces that enable participation throughout the event.

Dues represent shared cost participation rather than payment for lodging or services.

The 30amp RV contribution supports the infrastructure required to safely provide shared electrical service within camp, including generator capacity, fuel, distribution systems, cabling, electrical build and strike labor, and placement allocation.

A 30amp connection supports standard RV living needs such as lighting, refrigeration, battery charging, and moderate air conditioning use within community guidelines.

RV participants also have access to shared water service via a self-fill station for onboard fresh water tanks.

Each RV placement includes up to three scheduled pump-outs during burn week, coordinated by camp operations to support sanitation and Leave No Trace practices.

Camp utilities operate as shared temporary infrastructure in a harsh desert environment rather than commercial RV park services. Responsible usage ensures stable service for the entire community.

The 50amp RV contribution supports the expanded infrastructure required to safely operate higher-capacity RV systems within camp. This includes generator capacity, fuel, heavy-duty electrical distribution, cabling, build and strike labor, monitoring, and the larger placement footprint required for high-demand RV setups.

A 50amp connection provides access to shared camp power designed to support larger RV electrical needs, including multiple appliances and air conditioning systems operating within community usage guidelines.

In addition to electrical infrastructure, RV participants have access to shared water service through a self-fill station, allowing campers to responsibly refill onboard fresh water tanks during the event.

Each RV placement also includes up to three scheduled pump-outs during burn week, coordinated through camp operations to support sanitation, Leave No Trace principles, and overall camp sustainability.

Burning Man infrastructure operates in a temporary desert environment and is not equivalent to commercial RV parks. Power, water, and service systems are shared community resources, and participants are expected to use them responsibly to ensure reliability for everyone.

A single 50amp RV typically utilizes approximately twice the generator capacity and infrastructure resources of a standard 30amp connection, which is reflected in the contribution structure.