With 109 beach-side cabins, eight air-conditioned condo units, 55 family campsites, 10 cedar camper cabins and two recreational vehicle sites, we have affordable beach accommodations for your every recreational need. Our furnished cabins sleep four adults comfortably and feature a fully-equipped kitchen and dining/living area. ADA cabins are available. Guests are allowed to pitch one canopy per cabin (15'x15' maximum). Cabins: $75 – $95/night Maximum capacity: Six people (Extra overnight guests require additional accommodations.) A maximum of six occupants per unit are allowed from 10 pm – 8 am and 16 occupants per unit from 8 am – 10 pm. • One queen-size bed • Two twin beds • Sleeper sofa (linen available upon request) • Dining table & chairs • Television & DVD player • Dinnerware & flatware (for six people) • Cookware (pots & pans) • Iron & ironing board • Free Wi-Fi access Other items available: Cribs (no cost) may be checked-out at the Front Desk based upon availability.

Extra linen is available for a minimal fee. Named after the offshore islets, Nā Mokulua provides beach view, condo-living. Two buildings (Moku Nui and Moku Iki) house eight units. Each unit can sleep four adults comfortably and features central air conditioning, two bedrooms, a breakfast nook, a fully-equipped kitchen, a dining/living area and an outside patio area. ADA units are available. Maximum capacity: Six people (Extra guests require additional accommodations.) • Outdoor patio furnitureExtra linen is available for a minimal fee. Four outdoor grills are available on a first-come, first-served basis. Sleep amongst the trees in rustic cabins. No electricity, kitchen, or bathroom; however, nearby bathhouses offer hot water showers. Campers are allowed to pitch two tents. Sorry, no generators and/or campfires allowed. Maximum capacity: 10 people; two tents per site • One double-size bed • One twin-size bunk bed • Two picnic tables Other items available: Linen is available for a minimal fee.

Enjoy the great outdoors! • MENEHUNE: Ocean side of Tinker Road, off Beachwalk Lane • OCEAN: Ocean side of Tinker Road, before gas station • LETTERED: Mountain side of Tinker Road, past the mini golf course, in wooded area This large grassy area is the perfect site for command functions, multi-family gatherings or team building events. why does my outside ac unit run when the heat is onFive campsites are available.air handling unit control diagram Maximum capacity: 75 people; central ac units calgary15 tents per site • Six picnic tables Park and camp along the old flight line. Sorry, no hookups or waste tank disposal available.Stay somewhere unique in Palm Springs Discover entire homes and private rooms perfect for any trip.

Some like it hot. Some like it as cold as ice. But if you’re living without air conditioning and stuck sweating it out in a hot house or trying to get some sleep in a sweltering apartment, then chances are you’re feeling a little too hot to handle these days. Various zones around the world are experiencing a heat wave of sorts this summer. My home province, British Columbia, is currently roasting at 38 degrees Celsius, that’s just over 100F. I’m sure my American friends in Texas and Las Vegas are thinking me a lightweight. But if you’re not acclimatized to dang hot weather and don’t have air conditioning, then coming home after work feels like getting out of the frying pan and into the fire. Since I’d rather be as cool as a cucumber at night, I’ve found some hot ways to stay cool on the cheap. These DIY cooling tactics won’t replace central air or an air conditioner, but you just might feel more comfortable in the heat. Here are 6 cheap ways to stay cool without air conditioning:

I’m not talking about becoming a Squawkfox fan on Facebook, but rather investing a little cold cash into a simple fan. There are many types of fans on the market these days and they vary in cost, power usage, and placement. Here are a few of the more popular types: Running the blower (or fan) for your centreal heating system will move air around your home and give you some heat relief. Turning on the blower won’t keep you chilled like air conditioning, but you’ll take the stuffy out of upper floors and move stale air from main floors. The blower will also move cool air from the basement to the rest of the house. If your home is blazing hot and you can’t handle the heat upstairs, try sleeping in the basement to cool your costs. Setting up a bed and sleeping below ground is free and can help you catch some ZZZs when the weather is unbearable. I’ve spent most of this summer slumbering in my basement and I think it’s an awesome use for an often unloved space. If you’ve got kiddlets then make it a game and lay out some sleeping bags and pretend you’re camping.

You may just have some frugal fun while you’re at it. Planting trees on the south side of your home can help reduce summer cooling costs. Deciduous trees, which lose their leaves in the fall, provide ample shade in the summer, keeping your home cooler while letting more warming light through in the winter. Planting trees around your home can have the added bonus of increasing your property value too. A smaller deciduous tree costs around $50 and can pay for itself in energy savings and increased property value. Your existing drapes and blinds can be closed to shut out the heat during the day and opened to keep you cooler at night. Drapes tend to shield you from sizzling summer heat by shading your home from the hot afternoon sunlight. So don’t forget to shut the blinds before heading for work and open them at night to chill a room out. Finding a friend with air conditioning may be a cool move if you’re living without drapes, don’t have a basement, or prefer to live fan-free.