During a recent government meeting, officials addressed pressing concerns regarding insurance accessibility and camping regulations in Park County.

One of the primary issues raised was the difficulty many residents face in obtaining insurance, particularly for events that involve outdoor activities. Several attendees highlighted that while some individuals have managed to secure coverage, many others are unable to find any insurance at all. A specific concern was noted regarding policies that explicitly exclude coverage for music events with overnight exposure and fire performances, raising alarms about the limited options available for special event insurance in the area.

In addition to insurance challenges, the discussion also focused on the county's camping ordinance. A participant urged officials to clarify that camping should only be permitted on properties owned by individuals or their invited non-paying guests. The recommendation emphasized that camping should not be allowed on any property, regardless of size, unless the owner has obtained the necessary zoning for a recreational vehicle park or campground, or a conditional use permit that ensures safety and infrastructure for such activities. The speaker stressed that the outdoor event permit should not be misinterpreted as a means to convert properties into camping sites.

These discussions reflect ongoing efforts to address community concerns about safety, regulation, and accessibility in Park County, highlighting the need for clear policies that protect both residents and event organizers.