RV Living

Questions about insuring the RV for a lengthy stay in the U.S. 

Make sure you do your research—have a heart-to-heart with your spouse, talk with friends and family—before making the important decision of living the RV life full-time. 

Making sure that your insurance agent knows your exact travel plans can help you avoid unwelcome surprises down the road. 

Carol Ann Quibell gets many queries about two topics: American border laws and making a living as a full-timer.

Visit a working sheep ranch north of Kamloops for a taste of pioneer life.

Many RVers travel with their pets. Here are some tips for keeping Fido happy and healthy on the road.

Snowbirds must make preparations for leaving a house vacant.

There are different types of RVers, each with a different list of requirements for a place to stay.

Canadian full-time RVers must have a legal physical address for at least six months of the year.

RV shows are a good resource for information on the RV lifestyle.

Now is the time to apply for a volunteer host position with BC Parks or explore options at Parks Canada.

Many RVers use Facebook as a means to keep in touch with their families while on the road.

Creating a container garden includes having soil, a container, plants and water and really doesn’t need to be difficult.

Snowbirds need to face the facts about what will happen if a travelling partner dies while you're out of the country.

Carol Ann Quibell gives some tips and tricks for scoring the best campsite in a B.C. provincial park.

There are laws regarding the length of your stay, your driver's licence and even the length of your RV.