Though Hidden Creek RV Park residents woke up to 20-degree weather, the new day brought hope and some help. 28, Hidden Creek RV park went another cold night without power. She said she was upset she wouldn't have her daughter in her own bed for the holiday.Īs night fell on Nov. 1 was the earliest projected date of power restoration.Ĭrandall said she had to send her daughter somewhere down the street where there was power so that she wouldn't get cold. PG&E Spokeswoman Karly Hernandez said that although crews in the area had made progress on the downed power lines impacting the Hidden Creek RV park area, Sunday, Dec. His efforts were all he could do to combat the mid-to-low 30-degree weather in Trinidad on Thanksgiving night. Every so often, Adair would have to start his truck to their trailer to keep the inside just warm enough to get by. They wanted answers, but also feared eviction if they caused too much trouble.Īdair and Yant had a propane tank, so Crandall bought them some propane and the three of them cooked what they could. While the three waited for a response on restoration times, they did what they could to make it through the outage together. Finally, he was able to reach a supervisor who provided him with as much information as she could. Before that phone call, he said he was told that he couldn't get information on his area because he wasn't the official name on the account - the RV park owners were. One of the responses he was given was that Trinidad was a low priority and would be among the last to regain power.
Crandall said she also relies on medical equipment that requires electricity.Īdair said he had called PG&E several times that day and was frustrated with the responses, or lack there of, he had received. "We're all on social security, we're all medical patients, and we all need electricity or at least the knowledge of when it will return."Īdair's partner, Katrena Yant, relies on medical technology to help her breathe that requires electricity.
"None of us, none of us here can afford this," Hidden Creek resident Ron Adair said. Crandall, her daughter and her neighbors came together to provide what each of them had to celebrate this Thanksgiving together. This is our home, business and new lifestyle.Trinidad resident Ada Crandall and her neighbors were left out in the dark and felt forgotten this Thanksgiving, as the RV park went over three consecutive days without power. Enjoy hiking, biking, fishing, tubing, kayaking and whitewater rapids, all nearby our property. Close to other charming towns and many outdoor attractions. We are nestled between Bryson City and Cherokee. Our guests love how convenient our location is to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. This is how we got our name, Hidden Creek Retreat! Hike up our mountain range to locate our second creek. We have a very clean, private guest bath house, excellent WI-FI and a dump station. Enjoy the game room or play one of our numerous outdoor yard games. As a convenience to our guests, we sell eggs, firewood and ice. Fish or cool off in our creek, which is regularly stocked with trout. We offer both RV and tent camping on both sides of Conleys Creek.
Hidden creek rv park free#
We currently have 14 free range chickens, known as The Dixie Chicks! Guests enjoy feeding, petting and collecting their eggs, which are delicious! Our property is completely pesticide free. We have also planted numerous fruit and flowering trees, bushes and flowers for bold color throughout the year. We continue to create numerous gardens with veggies and herbs. We have torn down, and repurposed some of the manufactured homes on the property. We only offer 4 tent spots (first come, first served), as well as 4 RV spots. It has been an ongoing labor of love to transform it into a small, unique RV and tent camping park along beautiful Conleys Creek.
It was a run down, small manufactured home park with a farmhouse on it. We purchased our nine acre property a little over two years ago.
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