Whether it's your first Bonnaroo or you’re a music festival veteran, we welcome you to Inforoo.
Here you'll find info about artists, rumors, camping tips, and the infamous Roo Clues. Have a look around then create an account and join in the fun. See you at Bonnaroo!!
Thanks for sharing the article! It was great meeting Lauren (the journalist) and her friend who was with her in Access. We had fun chatting about Janelle and Kanye and how Beyonce should be on The Farm in the future. dnasca118 was pretty happy to show off his tattoo as well
Great article, and from what we experienced Roo made every effort to make everyone's experience as good as it could be.
Side note/question Did anyone have any theft issues in the accessible area?
We have never had any theft issues in Access and I think the problem is really deterred by the fact that the "Bonna-Mounties" tend to patrol Pod 4 more heavily than other areas and Access volunteers are always wandering around. If there was a theft issue in Pod 4 I would bet that it occurred further back near the Pod 7 border.
Daniel and I had Starbucks with Laura Grunfeld, the Bonnaroo access coordinator today. We talked about some issues and improvements for the Roo Access program and she took down a bunch of notes to bring to the on-site production meeting in March. Anyone planning to camp in Access this year should email her (access@bonnaroo.com) before June to get the highway tag that will direct traffic from exit 111 to the appropriate tollbooth and then toward accessible camping. It's also important to contact her early if you will need electrical hookups or charging for a CPAP or motorized wheelchair.
Just updating for 2015. Hope to see you all on The Farm in June!
Daniel and I had Starbucks with Laura Grunfeld, the Bonnaroo access coordinator today. We talked about some issues and improvements for the Roo Access program and she took down a bunch of notes to bring to the on-site production meeting in March. Anyone planning to camp in Access this year should email her (access@bonnaroo.com) before June to get the highway tag that will direct traffic from exit 111 to the appropriate tollbooth and then toward accessible camping. It's also important to contact her early if you will need electrical hookups or charging for a CPAP or motorized wheelchair.
Just updating for 2015. Hope to see you all on The Farm in June!
What a great opportunity! I loved seeing that photo of y'all.
Daniel and I had Starbucks with Laura Grunfeld, the Bonnaroo access coordinator today. We talked about some issues and improvements for the Roo Access program and she took down a bunch of notes to bring to the on-site production meeting in March. Anyone planning to camp in Access this year should email her (access@bonnaroo.com) before June to get the highway tag that will direct traffic from exit 111 to the appropriate tollbooth and then toward accessible camping. It's also important to contact her early if you will need electrical hookups or charging for a CPAP or motorized wheelchair.
Just updating for 2015. Hope to see you all on The Farm in June!
What a great opportunity! I loved seeing that photo of y'all.
We've become good friends over the last few years so it was nice to have an off-season visit.
Daniel and I had Starbucks with Laura Grunfeld, the Bonnaroo access coordinator today. We talked about some issues and improvements for the Roo Access program and she took down a bunch of notes to bring to the on-site production meeting in March. Anyone planning to camp in Access this year should email her (access@bonnaroo.com) before June to get the highway tag that will direct traffic from exit 111 to the appropriate tollbooth and then toward accessible camping. It's also important to contact her early if you will need electrical hookups or charging for a CPAP or motorized wheelchair.
Just updating for 2015. Hope to see you all on The Farm in June!
I love Laura. I don't get to see her much when I'm actually at Bonnaroo, but damn, that lady is a dynamo. Oh, and David too, love love love, David.
2013~Bonnaroo, Gentlemen of the Road-Troy 2014~McDowell Mountain, Beale Street, Bonnaroo, Riot Fest 2015~Coachella 1, Bonnaroo 2016~Summer Camp, Bonnaroo, Live on the Green, Pilgrimage 2017~Bonnaroo, Live on the Green, Pilgrimage 2018~Bonnaroo
"During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act" 2019~BROKE 2020~M'fking COVID 2021~ditto 2022~tbd
Daniel and I had Starbucks with Laura Grunfeld, the Bonnaroo access coordinator today. We talked about some issues and improvements for the Roo Access program and she took down a bunch of notes to bring to the on-site production meeting in March. Anyone planning to camp in Access this year should email her (access@bonnaroo.com) before June to get the highway tag that will direct traffic from exit 111 to the appropriate tollbooth and then toward accessible camping. It's also important to contact her early if you will need electrical hookups or charging for a CPAP or motorized wheelchair.
Just updating for 2015. Hope to see you all on The Farm in June!
I love Laura. I don't get to see her much when I'm actually at Bonnaroo, but damn, that lady is a dynamo. Oh, and David too, love love love, David.
We were actually talking about David and how awesome he is. The whole Access team is generally awesome. I'm pretty sure Daniel is going to volunteer this year because Laura was like "yes, you need to volunteer!" so perhaps you'll get to work together if you're volunteering again!
Daniel and I had Starbucks with Laura Grunfeld, the Bonnaroo access coordinator today. We talked about some issues and improvements for the Roo Access program and she took down a bunch of notes to bring to the on-site production meeting in March. Anyone planning to camp in Access this year should email her (access@bonnaroo.com) before June to get the highway tag that will direct traffic from exit 111 to the appropriate tollbooth and then toward accessible camping. It's also important to contact her early if you will need electrical hookups or charging for a CPAP or motorized wheelchair.
Just updating for 2015. Hope to see you all on The Farm in June!
I love Laura. I don't get to see her much when I'm actually at Bonnaroo, but damn, that lady is a dynamo. Oh, and David too, love love love, David.
David is the shizzz...he looks out for every one of us in access.
Hi all! I've read through this but I'm still trying to determine if this is what we need. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
My girlfriend had surgery on her foot a while back and will unfortunately be going under the knife again in the coming weeks. She had a temporary handicap tag that she will be getting renewed shortly, and I emailed Laura and she told me to just let her know once it's renewed and she will send the accessible route pass to me.
Last year we attended Firefly right before her surgery, and the pain was too much for her to walk to the fest from camping or the other way around. We had to take many breaks, wait for bike taxis, leave shows early so she could start heading back to camp before the end of night exodus, etc. It was by far the worst part of our entire experience.
First off, I'm concerned that since she physically CAN walk, it might be kind of fucked up to use the accessible camping. I would hate for us to be taking a spot from someone who physically could not go to Roo if they can't get into accessible camping. At the same time, BFE would definiitely be detrimental to her experience. Any thoughts on this?
Secondly, if we do go the accessible route, is our best bet to indeed head up Wednesday night? We are traveling from Columbus, OH (roughly 7-hour drive) and she experiences pain if she's cramped in the car for too long, so we're hoping to slip in as quickly as possible. However, I do realize that it's largely considered a 'crapshoot' around here, at least for GA. I'm wondering if the accessible line is the same way.
Again, any help would be greatly appreciated. Any tips, hints, etc. besides what I mentioned are also welcome. Thanks in advance everyone!
1/30: Cold War Kids
2/6: Cherub
4/22: The Mountain Goats
5/25: Laura Jane Grace "Killing Me Loudly"
5/31: The Decemberists
6/11-6/14: BONNAROO 2015
6/28: Against Me!
6/30: Against Me!
You should do access. They won't run out of room, and because you can use the accessible entrance/exit to centeroo you don't have to worry about the long lines into/out of centeroo. As far as arriving like you said, it's a crapshoot until you get to the toll booths, the accessible booth is all the way over at the side and only access patrons go through it so the wait is shorter once you get to that point.
Hi all! I've read through this but I'm still trying to determine if this is what we need. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
My girlfriend had surgery on her foot a while back and will unfortunately be going under the knife again in the coming weeks. She had a temporary handicap tag that she will be getting renewed shortly, and I emailed Laura and she told me to just let her know once it's renewed and she will send the accessible route pass to me.
Last year we attended Firefly right before her surgery, and the pain was too much for her to walk to the fest from camping or the other way around. We had to take many breaks, wait for bike taxis, leave shows early so she could start heading back to camp before the end of night exodus, etc. It was by far the worst part of our entire experience.
First off, I'm concerned that since she physically CAN walk, it might be kind of fucked up to use the accessible camping. I would hate for us to be taking a spot from someone who physically could not go to Roo if they can't get into accessible camping. At the same time, BFE would definiitely be detrimental to her experience. Any thoughts on this?
Secondly, if we do go the accessible route, is our best bet to indeed head up Wednesday night? We are traveling from Columbus, OH (roughly 7-hour drive) and she experiences pain if she's cramped in the car for too long, so we're hoping to slip in as quickly as possible. However, I do realize that it's largely considered a 'crapshoot' around here, at least for GA. I'm wondering if the accessible line is the same way.
Again, any help would be greatly appreciated. Any tips, hints, etc. besides what I mentioned are also welcome. Thanks in advance everyone!
I would think going in thursday mid day would be to your benefit as opposed to Wednesday night, unless you're trying to get there and lineup for the Wednesday stampede. I haven't experienced the GA entrance recently, but I have to say that 08 and 09 were both terrible experiences with more than 11 hours spent waiting one of them and the majority of that spent waiting the other. I'm certain they have found ways to improve the process at this point, though I have to say the wait in 08 was worse than the rainfall that followed.
You should do access. They won't run out of room, and because you can use the accessible entrance/exit to centeroo you don't have to worry about the long lines into/out of centeroo. As far as arriving like you said, it's a crapshoot until you get to the toll booths, the accessible booth is all the way over at the side and only access patrons go through it so the wait is shorter once you get to that point.
This. I don't ever recall seeing the Access camps full when I have walked past them or the year I camped there, so I don't feel like you would be taking a spot from anyone. The only thing you would really have to worry about filling up is if she decides to get a wristband to get on the platforms at the stages. If I recall, they will ask/enlist volunteers to leave the platform if it is full and someone more in need shows up. custeph and KDHarvey may be able to help you more with this than I could.
You should do access. They won't run out of room, and because you can use the accessible entrance/exit to centeroo you don't have to worry about the long lines into/out of centeroo. As far as arriving like you said, it's a crapshoot until you get to the toll booths, the accessible booth is all the way over at the side and only access patrons go through it so the wait is shorter once you get to that point.
This. I don't ever recall seeing the Access camps full when I have walked past them or the year I camped there, so I don't feel like you would be taking a spot from anyone. The only thing you would really have to worry about filling up is if she decides to get a wristband to get on the platforms at the stages. If I recall, they will ask/enlist volunteers to leave the platform if it is full and someone more in need shows up. custeph and KDHarvey may be able to help you more with this than I could.
Makes sense.. Platforms aren't in the cards, just hoping to minimize the walking aspect as much as possible (although we certainly realize that we can only limit it so much).
1/30: Cold War Kids
2/6: Cherub
4/22: The Mountain Goats
5/25: Laura Jane Grace "Killing Me Loudly"
5/31: The Decemberists
6/11-6/14: BONNAROO 2015
6/28: Against Me!
6/30: Against Me!
This. I don't ever recall seeing the Access camps full when I have walked past them or the year I camped there, so I don't feel like you would be taking a spot from anyone. The only thing you would really have to worry about filling up is if she decides to get a wristband to get on the platforms at the stages. If I recall, they will ask/enlist volunteers to leave the platform if it is full and someone more in need shows up. custeph and KDHarvey may be able to help you more with this than I could.
Makes sense.. Platforms aren't in the cards, just hoping to minimize the walking aspect as much as possible (although we certainly realize that we can only limit it so much).
You should have no problem getting a nice spot in ADA, no matter what time you come in. We've come in various times over the years, usually Thursday right after lunch, and have always gotten a good spot. As for the platforms, if she is hurting or needs to sit for awhile, tell her to try. Depending on the show, they aren't always full. Especially the day sets. Be considerate/aware of others, maybe let the access people know if it gets full that you don't mind leaving.
Access sounds completely appropriate for your girlfriend. Her handicap is temporary but still real and you'll both have a miserable time if she's in pain the whole time.
Hi all! I've read through this but I'm still trying to determine if this is what we need. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
My girlfriend had surgery on her foot a while back and will unfortunately be going under the knife again in the coming weeks. She had a temporary handicap tag that she will be getting renewed shortly, and I emailed Laura and she told me to just let her know once it's renewed and she will send the accessible route pass to me.
Last year we attended Firefly right before her surgery, and the pain was too much for her to walk to the fest from camping or the other way around. We had to take many breaks, wait for bike taxis, leave shows early so she could start heading back to camp before the end of night exodus, etc. It was by far the worst part of our entire experience.
First off, I'm concerned that since she physically CAN walk, it might be kind of fucked up to use the accessible camping. I would hate for us to be taking a spot from someone who physically could not go to Roo if they can't get into accessible camping. At the same time, BFE would definiitely be detrimental to her experience. Any thoughts on this?
Secondly, if we do go the accessible route, is our best bet to indeed head up Wednesday night? We are traveling from Columbus, OH (roughly 7-hour drive) and she experiences pain if she's cramped in the car for too long, so we're hoping to slip in as quickly as possible. However, I do realize that it's largely considered a 'crapshoot' around here, at least for GA. I'm wondering if the accessible line is the same way.
Again, any help would be greatly appreciated. Any tips, hints, etc. besides what I mentioned are also welcome. Thanks in advance everyone!
You'll be good to go with Access as long as you remember to bring the temp tag. Your girlfriend has a legitimate reason to camp in Access AND to use the platforms if she chooses. Laura and the Access team will make sure you are taken care of from the moment you arrive on The Farm.
We always camp in Access and go in on Wednesday which I recommend to people if possible. It's not that Access runs out of space but you will definitely be closer to the Centeroo entrance and amenities (food, showers, pod 4/Access tent, washing station, some bathrooms) if you get there on Wednesday. We usually are on the Farm with camp set up by 5 or 6 PM on Wednesday night which is really nice. The line doesn't move any faster for Access before reaching the tollbooths because you are coming in the west tollbooth at Bushy Branch Road like most other traffic but in my experience there isn't must wait if you get to Manchester early enough in the day on Wednesday. If you have any other questions or need tips for arriving on Wednesday feel free to PM me.
Hi all! I've read through this but I'm still trying to determine if this is what we need. Any advice would be greatly appreciated!
My girlfriend had surgery on her foot a while back and will unfortunately be going under the knife again in the coming weeks. She had a temporary handicap tag that she will be getting renewed shortly, and I emailed Laura and she told me to just let her know once it's renewed and she will send the accessible route pass to me.
Last year we attended Firefly right before her surgery, and the pain was too much for her to walk to the fest from camping or the other way around. We had to take many breaks, wait for bike taxis, leave shows early so she could start heading back to camp before the end of night exodus, etc. It was by far the worst part of our entire experience.
First off, I'm concerned that since she physically CAN walk, it might be kind of fucked up to use the accessible camping. I would hate for us to be taking a spot from someone who physically could not go to Roo if they can't get into accessible camping. At the same time, BFE would definiitely be detrimental to her experience. Any thoughts on this?
Secondly, if we do go the accessible route, is our best bet to indeed head up Wednesday night? We are traveling from Columbus, OH (roughly 7-hour drive) and she experiences pain if she's cramped in the car for too long, so we're hoping to slip in as quickly as possible. However, I do realize that it's largely considered a 'crapshoot' around here, at least for GA. I'm wondering if the accessible line is the same way.
Again, any help would be greatly appreciated. Any tips, hints, etc. besides what I mentioned are also welcome. Thanks in advance everyone!
You'll be good to go with Access as long as you remember to bring the temp tag. Your girlfriend has a legitimate reason to camp in Access AND to use the platforms if she chooses. Laura and the Access team will make sure you are taken care of from the moment you arrive on The Farm.
We always camp in Access and go in on Wednesday which I recommend to people if possible. It's not that Access runs out of space but you will definitely be closer to the Centeroo entrance and amenities (food, showers, pod 4/Access tent, washing station, some bathrooms) if you get there on Wednesday. We usually are on the Farm with camp set up by 5 or 6 PM on Wednesday night which is really nice. The line doesn't move any faster for Access before reaching the tollbooths because you are coming in the west tollbooth at Bushy Branch Road like most other traffic but in my experience there isn't must wait if you get to Manchester early enough in the day on Wednesday. If you have any other questions or need tips for arriving on Wednesday feel free to PM me.
Thanks so much, I'll probably take you up on that in the near future!!
1/30: Cold War Kids
2/6: Cherub
4/22: The Mountain Goats
5/25: Laura Jane Grace "Killing Me Loudly"
5/31: The Decemberists
6/11-6/14: BONNAROO 2015
6/28: Against Me!
6/30: Against Me!
Post by downonthefarm on Apr 23, 2015 21:33:59 GMT -5
When we went in '13 my buddy took a lot of grief about the platform access from the people there. Though he is not bound to a wheelchair, he is a disabled veteran with mobility issues. He finally just gave up. We had no problems with access camp or the centeroo entrance. This year I told him to contact them early and make sure he knew who to ask for upon arrival to make sure he got access to the platforms.
When we went in '13 my buddy took a lot of grief about the platform access from the people there. Though he is not bound to a wheelchair, he is a disabled veteran with mobility issues. He finally just gave up. We had no problems with access camp or the centeroo entrance. This year I told him to contact them early and make sure he knew who to ask for upon arrival to make sure he got access to the platforms.
Tell him to e-mail access@bonnaroo.com and speak with Laura.
When we went in '13 my buddy took a lot of grief about the platform access from the people there. Though he is not bound to a wheelchair, he is a disabled veteran with mobility issues. He finally just gave up. We had no problems with access camp or the centeroo entrance. This year I told him to contact them early and make sure he knew who to ask for upon arrival to make sure he got access to the platforms.
Tell him to e-mail access@bonnaroo.com and speak with Laura.
This. Laura is great. Never hear anything but great things about her.
When we went in '13 my buddy took a lot of grief about the platform access from the people there. Though he is not bound to a wheelchair, he is a disabled veteran with mobility issues. He finally just gave up. We had no problems with access camp or the centeroo entrance. This year I told him to contact them early and make sure he knew who to ask for upon arrival to make sure he got access to the platforms.
This should never have been an issue. He doesn't even necessarily need to email ahead of time (other than to get the highway tag) just have him go to the Access center on Thursday morning (pod 4, across from the clocktower) to get a wristband that allows him to use Access services. I know Laura has really improved the information and training for volunteers to avoid situations like this but someone always slips through the cracks. Sorry your friend had to deal with that.
Post by theblindtree on May 19, 2015 18:17:20 GMT -5
Hi everyone! This will actually be my first Bonnaroo, though my girlfriend's fourth. I've always wanted to go, but the stars never really aligned to make it happen for one reason or another. I am very happy to finally make it to the farm!
It's an odd feeling though, as I second the emotions of shizstroll, in that my first Roo experience will be in Accessible due to needing power access with my CPAP machine. I've had sleep apnea for years and never really considered it too much of a hindrance for overnight camping, but I was concerned about going without it for multiple days. Trust me, I turn into a less-than-functional human being. I know there are options out there for portable CPAP camping, but I'm SUPER thankful to be allowed on the grid and not have to go that route so far. Laura has been a great help to me. I really hope to not be putting anyone with other needs out of position - which brings me to my questions. As I've never been before but she has, I was curious about spacing issues. She has knowledge of the other GA camps, but is Accessible camping any more or less flexible as far as space is concerned? I've tried reading up around here and have mostly found the answer is just to get out and start unloading, but there's that bit in me that also wants to be very considerate of other people's needs, especially in this area. Is an extra couple of feet a big deal? Our current plan is to arrive Thursday morning around 5 or 6am, if that makes a difference.
Hi everyone! This will actually be my first Bonnaroo, though my girlfriend's fourth. I've always wanted to go, but the stars never really aligned to make it happen for one reason or another. I am very happy to finally make it to the farm!
It's an odd feeling though, as I second the emotions of shizstroll, in that my first Roo experience will be in Accessible due to needing power access with my CPAP machine. I've had sleep apnea for years and never really considered it too much of a hindrance for overnight camping, but I was concerned about going without it for multiple days. Trust me, I turn into a less-than-functional human being. I know there are options out there for portable CPAP camping, but I'm SUPER thankful to be allowed on the grid and not have to go that route so far. Laura has been a great help to me. I really hope to not be putting anyone with other needs out of position - which brings me to my questions. As I've never been before but she has, I was curious about spacing issues. She has knowledge of the other GA camps, but is Accessible camping any more or less flexible as far as space is concerned? I've tried reading up around here and have mostly found the answer is just to get out and start unloading, but there's that bit in me that also wants to be very considerate of other people's needs, especially in this area. Is an extra couple of feet a big deal? Our current plan is to arrive Thursday morning around 5 or 6am, if that makes a difference.
Thanks for any help and guidance!
Welcome to camp cpap!!! About your concerns over spacing, as long as you've been in contact with Laura then your space is reserved . No worries over when to arrive and the land grab of general admission . The spaces are very strictly measured at 10x20 including your car, so not much room for more then a tent and ez up.
I'll be there Wednesday night, with the white van and a blue/orange tent, come say hi when you get in!
Hi everyone! This will actually be my first Bonnaroo, though my girlfriend's fourth. I've always wanted to go, but the stars never really aligned to make it happen for one reason or another. I am very happy to finally make it to the farm!
It's an odd feeling though, as I second the emotions of shizstroll, in that my first Roo experience will be in Accessible due to needing power access with my CPAP machine. I've had sleep apnea for years and never really considered it too much of a hindrance for overnight camping, but I was concerned about going without it for multiple days. Trust me, I turn into a less-than-functional human being. I know there are options out there for portable CPAP camping, but I'm SUPER thankful to be allowed on the grid and not have to go that route so far. Laura has been a great help to me. I really hope to not be putting anyone with other needs out of position - which brings me to my questions. As I've never been before but she has, I was curious about spacing issues. She has knowledge of the other GA camps, but is Accessible camping any more or less flexible as far as space is concerned? I've tried reading up around here and have mostly found the answer is just to get out and start unloading, but there's that bit in me that also wants to be very considerate of other people's needs, especially in this area. Is an extra couple of feet a big deal? Our current plan is to arrive Thursday morning around 5 or 6am, if that makes a difference.
Thanks for any help and guidance!
Welcome to camp cpap!!! About your concerns over spacing, as long as you've been in contact with Laura then your space is reserved . No worries over when to arrive and the land grab of general admission . The spaces are very strictly measured at 10x20 including your car, so not much room for more then a tent and ez up.
I'll be there Wednesday night, with the white van and a blue/orange tent, come say hi when you get in!
Can do, good buddy! Party on! Thanks for the welcome! We're both planners and it's been driving us nuts trying to visualize it. We'll be in an orange SUV with lots of stickers on the back and a white/silver EZ UP.
So I was checking out the 2015 guide and came across this: Centeroo Access Entrance: The Access Entrance to Centeroo has moved closer to the main pedestrian entrance. Look for signs with the wheelchair symbol. People with mobility disabilities may use this entrance but will need a pass from the Access Center. What's the main pedestrian entrance, the Arch?
So I was checking out the 2015 guide and came across this: Centeroo Access Entrance: The Access Entrance to Centeroo has moved closer to the main pedestrian entrance. Look for signs with the wheelchair symbol. People with mobility disabilities may use this entrance but will need a pass from the Access Center. What's the main pedestrian entrance, the Arch?
Hi everyone! This will actually be my first Bonnaroo, though my girlfriend's fourth. I've always wanted to go, but the stars never really aligned to make it happen for one reason or another. I am very happy to finally make it to the farm!
It's an odd feeling though, as I second the emotions of shizstroll, in that my first Roo experience will be in Accessible due to needing power access with my CPAP machine. I've had sleep apnea for years and never really considered it too much of a hindrance for overnight camping, but I was concerned about going without it for multiple days. Trust me, I turn into a less-than-functional human being. I know there are options out there for portable CPAP camping, but I'm SUPER thankful to be allowed on the grid and not have to go that route so far. Laura has been a great help to me. I really hope to not be putting anyone with other needs out of position - which brings me to my questions. As I've never been before but she has, I was curious about spacing issues. She has knowledge of the other GA camps, but is Accessible camping any more or less flexible as far as space is concerned? I've tried reading up around here and have mostly found the answer is just to get out and start unloading, but there's that bit in me that also wants to be very considerate of other people's needs, especially in this area. Is an extra couple of feet a big deal? Our current plan is to arrive Thursday morning around 5 or 6am, if that makes a difference.
Thanks for any help and guidance!
Yay! Always good to hear of new Inforoo'ers in Camp Cpap. We're a small, friendly, (mostly) low key group over there. Over the last few years, I have loved knowing where, and by whom, I'm going to camp. Pretty awesome of Bonnaroo and Everyone's Invited to offer this service. Doug G gave good advice, the spots are 10x20 and spray painted. I'll be in a grey car with an EZ-Up/hammock set up. Come say, "Hi"
2013~Bonnaroo, Gentlemen of the Road-Troy 2014~McDowell Mountain, Beale Street, Bonnaroo, Riot Fest 2015~Coachella 1, Bonnaroo 2016~Summer Camp, Bonnaroo, Live on the Green, Pilgrimage 2017~Bonnaroo, Live on the Green, Pilgrimage 2018~Bonnaroo
"During times of universal deceit, telling the truth becomes a revolutionary act" 2019~BROKE 2020~M'fking COVID 2021~ditto 2022~tbd
Post by theblindtree on May 20, 2015 19:31:16 GMT -5
Oh wow, Camp CPAP is represented well! I'm proud to be a part of such prestigious company. We were just talking about how we wished we had some friends to join us, but it may turn out our friends are already there. (Awww...) Will definitely have a "Hi" ready, and probably a beer/mixed drink as well. I can't wait to meet everyone! I can assure you that we're on the same page as far as keeping it low key - mostly. Any idea how many of us there are? I can't imagine they have a ton of people they allow power access.
Oh, and I forgot to mention the easiest way to find us - we're bringing a large inflatable cow as our mascot/totem. Milka be praised!
There are 32(?) camping spaces with power, one year there were 6-7 of us right there in a row, last year not as many, but since we always camp in the same area when people come Back year after year were always together
That article from vice makes me feel good. I'm glad people with disabilities can have a great time like the rest. This will be my first roo and I was nervous at first.
Post by 1andonlykatic on May 24, 2015 12:10:07 GMT -5
I have an aircast boot from breaking my foot in March. Doctor says I have to wear it to the Roo. It is my first time going. Should I do access camping? I can walk in it but am sort of worried about distances and how long I am gonna be on it.
I have an aircast boot from breaking my foot in March. Doctor says I have to wear it to the Roo. It is my first time going. Should I do access camping? I can walk in it but am sort of worried about distances and how long I am gonna be on it.