Many jobs at an RV park are centered in the RV office. Positions include working in reservations by checking in or out guests and taking phone or email reservations, working as a cashier selling camp supplies at the store, renting out recreational equipment to guests, performing clerical tasks or bookkeeping for the campground or doing housekeeping for the main building. Other jobs at the camp office or store include selling concessions, and perhaps doing some light cooking as part of that job.
Other jobs at an RV park include security, landscaping and groundskeeping maintaining the green spaces, planting flower beds and weeding, keeping insects and pests under control, making sure the camping spaces are cleared and clean, and trimming trees as required. Other maintenance type work would include keeping the roads in the campground maintained, taking care of potholes, surface sealants, maintaining sidewalks or other walkways, and painting buildings and parking lines as needed. Other maintenance would include housekeeping for the bath houses and laundry areas. Workers may be needed to take care of more involved maintenance concerns such as electrical service to the buildings or the campsites, overseeing the plumbing of the buildings or the sewer and water connections for the campsites. Other jobs may include activities director, perhaps planning the events for children and other campers, and organizing and running those events. Some campgrounds host various nature activities, arts and crafts times, or special events like concerts, dances, carnivals or festivals with special focuses or themes relevant to the calendar or the campground's location.
Other jobs at RV parks may include camphost or property manager or assistant manager. Sometimes housing is included in the position, and a person or managing couple will no need to own their own RV. Some larger RV parks combine the campground business with a more permanent camping opportunity similar to a timeshare rental, and require the employing of a sales staff. Or some campgrounds also sell or rent RVs and require a salesperson for those duties. Some campgrounds hire a person to handle sales, advertising, and public relations to work on special arrangements between the campground and area attractions or businesses.