| 902 |
|---|
| campsite and trail number posts since 2018 |
It is the vault toilet at the trail head, the numbered post at campsite 43, the picnic table that has to survive a winter nobody will be there to see. We have built it for provincial and regional park agencies for years and it is the least visible thing we do.
What changes when the site is remote
Nothing can need a return trip. A vault toilet that wants a part in its second season is not a maintenance issue. It is a day of a crew's time plus a truck. Our buildings ship as complete assemblies with the hardware in the crate.
Snow load is a specification, not a footnote. Interior and northern sites carry loads that will fold a roof designed for a city park. Reinforced roof structures are one of the most-ordered options on our buildings, which tells you where these units go.
Accessibility does not stop at the trail head. Wheelchair-accessible vault toilets are a real share of what agencies order from us. An accessible campground with an inaccessible toilet is not an accessible campground.
Wayfinding at scale
The most-shipped item in this segment is the smallest. Agencies order campsite and trail number posts by the hundred, because a numbered site is how a reservation system becomes a physical place. They are unglamorous, and they are the first thing a visitor touches.
In a city park, recycled lumber is chosen for maintenance economics. In the backcountry it is chosen because the alternative is impossible. Wood needs refinishing on a schedule nobody can keep at a site reached twice a year. Steel rusts where the salt fog reaches. A material that needs nothing is not a preference in that setting. It is the specification.
On site
Keep looking
Picnic tables that go where trucks don't
Explore: Buildings · Site Accent · British Columbia
