8200 S. Quebec St.
A3-317
Centennial, CO 80112
USA
h. M-TR 7am-6pm EST
Our organization embarks on a new chapter, transitioning from ARVC to OHI (Outdoor Hospitality Industry). This rebranding is more than a name change; it’s a reaffirmation of our leadership in advancing outdoor hospitality and representing the RV parks, resorts, campgrounds, glamping accommodations, and everything in between. Our journey towards rebranding involved extensive member engagement and industry analysis, ensuring that our new identity resonates with the evolving dynamics of our field.
Read More About OHI
Our evolution as your national organization is focused on becoming your ultimate advocate, championing your business, and advocating for the growth and prosperity of the Outdoor Hospitality Industry. With that goal in mind, we are proud to share with you a rebrand which includes the renaming of the National Association of RV Parks & Campgrounds to OHI, further solidifying our role as the leader in advancing the Outdoor Hospitality Industry. With nearly 60 years of industry leadership, OHI is the trusted voice for outdoor hospitality businesses. Backed by earned trust, proven resources, and practical expertise, we are committed to advancing the next decades for our industry.
In an era of booming outdoor recreation, the expectation for our organization to direct the bright future of Outdoor Hospitality for all our current and future members is higher than ever. Whether you’re the ultimate stop on a journey, an overnight stay, or the starting point of a larger adventure, a state association supporting these businesses, or one of our industry partners offering innovations and opportunities, all of Outdoor Hospitality creates incredible experiences and lasting memories for the campers, RVers, and adventurers our members serve every day.
As OHI, we remain deeply committed to the core values and services that have always defined us. Our members can continue to expect the same level of excellence of professional development, networking opportunities, business tools, and advocacy. The familiar offerings, like the annual Outdoor Hospitality Conference and Expo (OHCE), will continue under the OHI banner, maintaining their status as cornerstones of our community.
What’s new is our enhanced focus on inclusivity and forward-thinking strategies. OHI represents a broader spectrum of the outdoor hospitality sector, from traditional campgrounds to emerging trends in eco-tourism and sustainable practices. While we adapt to the changing landscape, our dedication to empowering every member remains unwavering.
In essence, OHI is not just a new name, but a renewed promise to be at the forefront of a thriving outdoor hospitality industry, driving innovation and excellence for our members and the communities they serve.
Watch OHI’s brand launch video below.
OHI & Newbook Set to Host Online Event for the Launch of the Technology Trends Report 2025
OHI and Newbook are excited to announce the upcoming release of their Technology Trends Report 2025, an analysis of technology adoption and opportunities within the outdoor hospitality industry. To mark the launch, OHI and Newbook will be hosting an online event to discuss key findings and insights.
Trendy Campers Like Their Campgrounds Trendy Too
New year, new trends, (and a few old favorites) and new ideas on how to implement them. In 2025, we can expect a diverse range of trends that cater to a variety of adventurers and as an outdoor hospitality business owner, understanding and implementing these trends will help you meet the expectations of today’s guests. Some of these trends will have you thinking, “Did we really need that?” and well, they are dubbed trends for a reason. Here’s what you need to know for the upcoming year.
65 Isn’t Retirement Age for Pine Acres Family Camping Resort
For Pine Acres Family Camping Resort’s 65th anniversary, it’s clear that the heart of the business remains its deep family roots. Randy Packard, whose parents, Frank (Kim) and Grace, started the campground, reflects fondly on growing up there, playing as a “camp rat” in the woods before the park was even fully developed. "It was all woods, and we used to go out and run around and play with sticks,” Randy recalls with a laugh, remembering how his parents built the park from the ground up, using their hands and a chainsaw.
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