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INSERT INTO `wpnf_posts` VALUES (1,1,'2011-09-18 01:23:07','2011-09-18 01:23:07','I\'ve decided to try my hand at wordpress for the nosefish.org web site.  Mainly, I think I want to have a site where people can collaborate, and wordpress seems to be a reasonable way to create one.','Nosefish.org lives!','','publish','open','open','','hello-world','','','2011-09-18 03:51:10','2011-09-18 03:51:10','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=1',0,'post','',1),(4,1,'2011-09-18 01:35:45','2011-09-18 01:35:45','Camp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" four times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_69\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"1024\"]<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo2.jpg\"><img class=\"size-full wp-image-69\" title=\"Camp Nosefish 2010\" alt=\"\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo2.jpg\" width=\"1024\" height=\"768\" /></a> Camp Nosefish 2010[/caption]\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" /></a>','Who We Are','','publish','open','closed','','welcome-to-nosefish-org','','','2013-04-23 03:16:23','2013-04-23 03:16:23','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=4',1000,'page','',0),(5,1,'2011-09-18 01:29:49','2011-09-18 01:29:49','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\n\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\n\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision','','','2011-09-18 01:29:49','2011-09-18 01:29:49','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=5',0,'revision','',0),(6,1,'2011-09-18 01:33:52','2011-09-18 01:33:52','Howard Cohen in the Nose Fish service dome repairing EL Wire','Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome','This will be easy...','inherit','open','open','','img_1765','','','2011-09-18 01:33:52','2011-09-18 01:33:52','',4,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(7,1,'2011-09-18 01:31:49','2011-09-18 01:31:49','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\n\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our 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services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p).\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a better organized, better equipped EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 01:35:39','2011-09-18 01:35:39','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=8',0,'revision','',0),(9,1,'2011-09-18 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Edit or delete it, then start blogging!','Hello world!','','inherit','open','open','','1-revision','','','2011-09-18 01:23:07','2011-09-18 01:23:07','',1,'http://nosefish.org/?p=13',0,'revision','',0),(15,1,'2011-09-18 01:58:22','2011-09-18 01:58:22','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.   We welcome volunteers to help with repairs or donations of spare working parts.','EL Wire Team','','publish','open','closed','','el-wire-team','','','2013-04-25 04:43:47','2013-04-25 04:43:47','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15',3010,'page','',0),(16,1,'2011-09-18 01:57:51','2011-09-18 01:57:51','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\n\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\n\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\n\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.','EL Wire Service','','inherit','open','open','','15-revision','','','2011-09-18 01:57:51','2011-09-18 01:57:51','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=16',0,'revision','',0),(17,1,'2011-09-18 02:07:55','2011-09-18 02:07:55','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\r\n\r\nEach workstation will have:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good driver and known-good battery cage</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers</li>\r\n	<li>A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors</li>\r\n	<li>A kludge wire with alligator clips (this is a piece of wire that ends in driver-side EL Wire connectors on one end, wire-side on the other and in the middle of each wire is an alligator clip for making connections to wire or driver raw wires.)</li>\r\n	<li>Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder</li>\r\n	<li>A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester</li>\r\n	<li>A good scissors</li>\r\n	<li>A good wire stripper</li>\r\n	<li>A \"third hand\"</li>\r\n	<li>Electrical tape, zip ties</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\r\n\r\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the \"known good driver,\" and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a \"heap.\"  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an exercise in customer service and not a combination of \"where\'s waldo\" and \"twister.\"','Workstations','','publish','open','closed','','workstations','','','2012-03-25 12:59:45','2012-03-25 12:59:45','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17',3020,'page','',0),(18,1,'2011-09-18 02:07:30','2011-09-18 02:07:30','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\n\nEach workstation will have:\n<ul>\n	<li>A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand</li>\n	<li>A known-good driver and known-good battery cage</li>\n	<li>A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers</li>\n	<li>A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors</li>\n	<li>A kludge wire with alligator clips</li>\n	<li>Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder</li>\n	<li>A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester</li>\n	<li>A good scissors</li>\n	<li>A good wire stripper</li>\n	<li>A \"third hand\"</li>\n	<li>Electrical tape, zip ties</li>\n</ul>\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\n\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the \"known good driver,\" and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a \"heap.\"  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an','Workstations','','inherit','open','open','','17-revision','','','2011-09-18 02:07:30','2011-09-18 02:07:30','',17,'http://nosefish.org/?p=18',0,'revision','',0),(19,1,'2011-09-18 02:16:24','2011-09-18 02:16:24','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.coolneon.com </a>has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we\'ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\r\n\r\nOur priorities are:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>Get more people and bikes lit at night</strong>: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Respect the Art</strong>: if you put a lot of time into your project, we\'re more likely to want to put more time into it as well</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Help more people</strong>: there\'s a lot of people in line behind you... what\'s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Conserve scarce resources</strong>: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with only one or two to run your project.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\nWould you like to help us with the EL Wire Repair service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\"> Find out how</a>','EL Wire Services','','publish','open','closed','','nosefish-el-wire-services','','','2013-04-25 04:47:54','2013-04-25 04:47:54','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19',3000,'page','',0),(20,1,'2011-09-18 02:16:05','2011-09-18 02:16:05','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.coolneon.com </a>has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we\'ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\n\nOur priorities are:\n<ol>\n	<li><strong>Get more people and bikes lit at night</strong>: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly</li>\n	<li><strong>Respect the Art</strong>: if you put a lot of time into your project, we\'re more likely to want to put more time into it as well</li>\n	<li><strong>Help more people</strong>: there\'s a lot of people in line behind you... what\'s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?</li>\n	<li>Conserve scarce resources: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with o</li>\n</ol>','Nosefish EL Wire Services','','inherit','open','open','','19-revision','','','2011-09-18 02:16:05','2011-09-18 02:16:05','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?p=20',0,'revision','',0),(21,1,'2011-09-18 02:27:58','2011-09-18 02:27:58','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire</strong> (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments</strong>.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don\'t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>EL Wire Projects are fragile -- handle with care</strong>.  If you\'re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>If you discover a short in a piece of wire, clip off about 1/8\" from the end with a sharp scissors.</strong>  It is not uncommon for the end to be the location of the short circuit, and in any case it is easy to do and won\'t harm the wire.  If the short isn\'t there, it is probably at the termination itself... which probably wouldn\'t have happened at all if a good termination technique was used.</li>\r\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','publish','open','closed','','el-wire-tips-and-tricks','','','2012-03-25 12:59:53','2012-03-25 12:59:53','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21',3030,'page','',0),(22,1,'2011-09-18 02:19:30','2011-09-18 02:19:30','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\n<ol>\n	<li>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\n	<li>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.  The very fine corona wire inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.</li>\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-revision','','','2011-09-18 02:19:30','2011-09-18 02:19:30','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=22',0,'revision','',0),(23,1,'2011-09-18 02:24:13','2011-09-18 02:24:13','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\n<ol>\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\n	<li>Use a good technique (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue) when Terminating EL wire. Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\n	<li>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don</li>\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-revision-2','','','2011-09-18 02:24:13','2011-09-18 02:24:13','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=23',0,'revision','',0),(24,1,'2011-09-18 02:27:57','2011-09-18 02:27:57','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\n<ol>\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\n	<li><strong>Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire</strong> (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\n	<li><strong>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments</strong>.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don\'t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.</li>\n	<li><strong>EL Wire Projects are fragile -- handle with care</strong>.  If you\'re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.</li>\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 02:27:57','2011-09-18 02:27:57','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=24',0,'revision','',0),(25,1,'2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','We’ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here’s some tips you can consider:\r\n\r\n	If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.\r\n	Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire’s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).\r\n	Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.\r\n	Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector — never daisy-chain segments.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don’t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.\r\n	EL Wire Projects are fragile — handle with care.  If you’re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.\r\n','','','publish','open','open','','25','','','2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=25',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(26,1,'2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at http://www.coolneon.com has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we’ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\r\n\r\nOur priorities are:\r\n\r\n	Get more people and bikes lit at night: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly\r\n	Respect the Art: if you put a lot of time into your project, we’re more likely to want to put more time into it as well\r\n	Help more people: there’s a lot of people in line behind you… what’s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?\r\n	Conserve scarce resources: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with only one or two to run your project.\r\n','','','publish','open','open','','26','','','2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=26',2,'nav_menu_item','',0),(27,1,'2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\r\n\r\nEach workstation will have:\r\n\r\n	A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand\r\n	A known-good driver and known-good battery cage\r\n	A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers\r\n	A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors\r\n	A kludge wire with alligator clips\r\n	Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder\r\n	A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester\r\n	A good scissors\r\n	A good wire stripper\r\n	A “third hand”\r\n	Electrical tape, zip ties\r\n\r\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\r\n\r\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the “known good driver,” and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a “heap.”  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an exercise in customer service and not a combination of “where’s waldo” and “twister.”','','','publish','open','open','','27','','','2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=27',4,'nav_menu_item','',0),(28,1,'2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.','','','publish','open','open','','28','','','2011-09-18 02:29:20','2011-09-18 02:29:20','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=28',3,'nav_menu_item','',0),(30,1,'2011-09-18 01:58:22','2011-09-18 01:58:22','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.','EL Wire Team','','inherit','open','open','','15-revision-2','','','2011-09-18 01:58:22','2011-09-18 01:58:22','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=30',0,'revision','',0),(31,1,'2011-09-18 02:07:55','2011-09-18 02:07:55','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\r\n\r\nEach workstation will have:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good driver and known-good battery cage</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers</li>\r\n	<li>A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors</li>\r\n	<li>A kludge wire with alligator clips</li>\r\n	<li>Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder</li>\r\n	<li>A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester</li>\r\n	<li>A good scissors</li>\r\n	<li>A good wire stripper</li>\r\n	<li>A \"third hand\"</li>\r\n	<li>Electrical tape, zip ties</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\r\n\r\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the \"known good driver,\" and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a \"heap.\"  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an exercise in customer service and not a combination of \"where\'s waldo\" and \"twister.\"','Workstations','','inherit','open','open','','17-revision-2','','','2011-09-18 02:07:55','2011-09-18 02:07:55','',17,'http://nosefish.org/?p=31',0,'revision','',0),(32,1,'2011-09-18 02:27:58','2011-09-18 02:27:58','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire</strong> (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments</strong>.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don\'t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>EL Wire Projects are fragile -- handle with care</strong>.  If you\'re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.</li>\r\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-revision-4','','','2011-09-18 02:27:58','2011-09-18 02:27:58','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=32',0,'revision','',0),(33,1,'2011-09-18 02:16:24','2011-09-18 02:16:24','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.coolneon.com </a>has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we\'ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\r\n\r\nOur priorities are:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>Get more people and bikes lit at night</strong>: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Respect the Art</strong>: if you put a lot of time into your project, we\'re more likely to want to put more time into it as well</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Help more people</strong>: there\'s a lot of people in line behind you... what\'s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Conserve scarce resources</strong>: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with only one or two to run your project.</li>\r\n</ol>','Nosefish EL Wire Services','','inherit','open','open','','19-revision-2','','','2011-09-18 02:16:24','2011-09-18 02:16:24','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?p=33',0,'revision','',0),(34,1,'2011-09-18 01:35:45','2011-09-18 01:35:45','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p).\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a better organized, better equipped EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-4','','','2011-09-18 01:35:45','2011-09-18 01:35:45','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=34',0,'revision','',0),(35,1,'2011-09-18 02:37:53','2011-09-18 02:37:53','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). Both years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a better organized, better equipped EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-5','','','2011-09-18 02:37:53','2011-09-18 02:37:53','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=35',0,'revision','',0),(36,1,'2011-09-18 02:39:13','2011-09-18 02:39:13','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). Both years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-6','','','2011-09-18 02:39:13','2011-09-18 02:39:13','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=36',0,'revision','',0),(37,11,'2012-03-25 11:59:07','2012-03-25 11:59:07','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire</strong> (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments</strong>.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don\'t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>EL Wire Projects are fragile -- handle with care</strong>.  If you\'re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>If you discover a short in a piece of wire, clip off about 1/8\" from the end with a sharp scissors.</strong>  It is not uncommon for the end to be the location of the short circuit, and in any case it is easy to do and won\'t harm the wire.  If the short isn\'t there, it is probably at the termination itself... which probably wouldn\'t have happened at all if a good termination technique was used.</li>\r\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-autosave','','','2012-03-25 11:59:07','2012-03-25 11:59:07','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=37',0,'revision','',0),(38,1,'2011-09-18 02:34:11','2011-09-18 02:34:11','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire</strong> (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments</strong>.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don\'t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>EL Wire Projects are fragile -- handle with care</strong>.  If you\'re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.</li>\r\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-revision-5','','','2011-09-18 02:34:11','2011-09-18 02:34:11','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=38',0,'revision','',0),(39,11,'2013-04-25 04:26:21','2013-04-25 04:26:21','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\n\nEach workstation will have:\n<ul>\n	<li>A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand</li>\n	<li>A known-good driver and known-good battery cage</li>\n	<li>A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers</li>\n	<li>A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors</li>\n	<li>A kludge wire with alligator clips (this is a piece of wire that ends in driver-side EL Wire connectors on one end, wire-side on the other and in the middle of each wire is an alligator clip for making connections to wire or driver raw wires.)</li>\n	<li>Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder</li>\n	<li>A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester</li>\n	<li>A good scissors</li>\n	<li>A good wire stripper</li>\n	<li>A \"third hand\"</li>\n	<li>Electrical tape, zip ties</li>\n</ul>\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\n\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the \"known good driver,\" and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a \"heap.\"  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an exercise in customer service and not a combination of \"where\'s waldo\" and \"twister.\"','Workstations','','inherit','open','open','','17-autosave','','','2013-04-25 04:26:21','2013-04-25 04:26:21','',17,'http://nosefish.org/?p=39',0,'revision','',0),(40,1,'2011-09-18 02:33:25','2011-09-18 02:33:25','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\r\n\r\nEach workstation will have:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good driver and known-good battery cage</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers</li>\r\n	<li>A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors</li>\r\n	<li>A kludge wire with alligator clips</li>\r\n	<li>Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder</li>\r\n	<li>A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester</li>\r\n	<li>A good scissors</li>\r\n	<li>A good wire stripper</li>\r\n	<li>A \"third hand\"</li>\r\n	<li>Electrical tape, zip ties</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\r\n\r\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the \"known good driver,\" and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a \"heap.\"  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an exercise in customer service and not a combination of \"where\'s waldo\" and \"twister.\"','Workstations','','inherit','open','open','','17-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 02:33:25','2011-09-18 02:33:25','',17,'http://nosefish.org/?p=40',0,'revision','',0),(41,1,'2011-09-18 01:51:57','2011-09-18 01:51:57','I\'ve decided to try my hand at wordpress for the nosefish.org web site.  Mainly, I think I want to have a site where people can collaborate, and wordpress seems to be a reasonable way to create one.','Hello world!','','inherit','open','open','','1-revision-2','','','2011-09-18 01:51:57','2011-09-18 01:51:57','',1,'http://nosefish.org/?p=41',0,'revision','',0),(42,1,'2011-09-18 02:40:49','2011-09-18 02:40:49','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-7','','','2011-09-18 02:40:49','2011-09-18 02:40:49','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=42',0,'revision','',0),(44,1,'2011-09-18 03:07:02','2011-09-18 03:07:02','The nosefish shower was designed by Howard Cohen in 2006 and has been built and used by countless burners since then.  It is simply a shower on a short platform built at a slight angle and with a hole in the lowest part, so the shower water can be collected.  Then it is easy to bring home or filter and treat and then sprinkle on the playa.  All the details are at:\r\n<blockquote><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/shower\" target=\"_blank\">www.timefold.com/shower</a></blockquote>\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_46\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"540\" caption=\"The first Nosefish Shower circa 2006\"]<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower1.jpg\"><img class=\"size-full wp-image-46\" title=\"nosefishshower\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower1.jpg\" alt=\"Nosefish Shower\" width=\"540\" height=\"720\" /></a>[/caption]','Nosefish Shower','','publish','open','closed','','nosefish-shower','','','2012-03-25 13:00:09','2012-03-25 13:00:09','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44',2010,'page','',0),(43,1,'2011-09-18 02:51:56','2011-09-18 02:51:56','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\nPlease contact me at hoco@nosefish.org if you\'d like to have a user account in this web site so that you can add content.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-8','','','2011-09-18 02:51:56','2011-09-18 02:51:56','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=43',0,'revision','',0),(45,1,'2011-09-18 03:03:49','2011-09-18 03:03:49','This shower allows you to catch the shower water so it can be stored or treated.  Don\'t dump shower water on the playa!','nosefishshower','The first Nosefish Shower, circa 2006','inherit','open','open','','nosefishshower','','','2011-09-18 03:03:49','2011-09-18 03:03:49','',44,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(46,1,'2011-09-18 03:05:52','2011-09-18 03:05:52','The nosefish shower makes it easy to catch the shower water before it hits the ground, so you can store or treat it.  Don\'t dump shower water on the playa!','nosefishshower','The first Nosefish Shower circa 2006','inherit','open','open','','nosefishshower-2','','','2011-09-18 03:05:52','2011-09-18 03:05:52','',44,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(47,1,'2011-09-18 03:05:43','2011-09-18 03:05:43','The nosefish shower was designed by Howard Cohen in 2006 and has been built and used by countless burners since then.  It is simply a shower on a short platform built at a slight angle and with a hole in the lowest part, so the shower water can be collected.  Then it is easy to bring home or filter and treat and then sprinkle on the playa.  All the details are at:\n<blockquote><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/shower\" target=\"_blank\">www.timefold.com/shower</a></blockquote>\n&nbsp;','Nosefish Shower','','inherit','open','open','','44-revision','','','2011-09-18 03:05:43','2011-09-18 03:05:43','',44,'http://nosefish.org/?p=47',0,'revision','',0),(48,1,'2011-09-18 03:46:48','2011-09-18 03:46:48','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://lurkertech.com/mez/\">The MEZ</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\r\n\r\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\r\n</ul>','Other Projects','','publish','open','closed','','nosefish-projects','','','2013-04-23 02:10:24','2013-04-23 02:10:24','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=48',5000,'page','',0),(49,1,'2011-09-18 03:42:13','2011-09-18 03:42:13','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\n<ul>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\n</ul>\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\n\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\n<ul>\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\n	<li>Fish Hats</li>\n</ul>\nAnd, of course, where experience ends, opinion begins: nobody debates with falling hammers when their toes are in the way:\n<ul>\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a></li>\n</ul>','Nosefish Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-revision','','','2011-09-18 03:42:13','2011-09-18 03:42:13','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=49',0,'revision','',0),(50,1,'2011-09-18 03:46:39','2011-09-18 03:46:39','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\n<ul>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\n</ul>\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\n\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\n<ul>\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\n</ul>','Nosefish Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-revision-2','','','2011-09-18 03:46:39','2011-09-18 03:46:39','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=50',0,'revision','',0),(51,1,'2011-09-18 03:07:02','2011-09-18 03:07:02','The nosefish shower was designed by Howard Cohen in 2006 and has been built and used by countless burners since then.  It is simply a shower on a short platform built at a slight angle and with a hole in the lowest part, so the shower water can be collected.  Then it is easy to bring home or filter and treat and then sprinkle on the playa.  All the details are at:\r\n<blockquote><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/shower\" target=\"_blank\">www.timefold.com/shower</a></blockquote>\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_46\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"540\" caption=\"The first Nosefish Shower circa 2006\"]<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower1.jpg\"><img class=\"size-full wp-image-46\" title=\"nosefishshower\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower1.jpg\" alt=\"Nosefish Shower\" width=\"540\" height=\"720\" /></a>[/caption]','Nosefish Shower','','inherit','open','open','','44-revision-2','','','2011-09-18 03:07:02','2011-09-18 03:07:02','',44,'http://nosefish.org/?p=51',0,'revision','',0),(52,1,'2011-09-18 03:46:48','2011-09-18 03:46:48','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\r\n\r\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\r\n</ul>','Nosefish Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 03:46:48','2011-09-18 03:46:48','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=52',0,'revision','',0),(53,1,'2011-09-18 02:50:53','2011-09-18 02:50:53','I\'ve decided to try my hand at wordpress for the nosefish.org web site.  Mainly, I think I want to have a site where people can collaborate, and wordpress seems to be a reasonable way to create one.','Nosefish.org lives!','','inherit','open','open','','1-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 02:50:53','2011-09-18 02:50:53','',1,'http://nosefish.org/?p=53',0,'revision','',0),(60,11,'2012-03-23 21:56:21','2012-03-23 21:56:21','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/cropped-Tree-of-Life.jpg','cropped-Tree-of-Life.jpg','','inherit','closed','open','','cropped-tree-of-life-jpg','','','2012-03-23 21:56:21','2012-03-23 21:56:21','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/cropped-Tree-of-Life.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(98,11,'2012-04-10 18:04:11','2012-04-10 18:04:11','Camp Nose Fish is thrilled to be returning to Black Rock City in 2012! Once again we are offering EL wire repair during the day to help keep the participants of the city and their projects safe and visible after dark.  Also, we\'ll be bringing back by popular demand nightly quesadilla service, to provide weary citizens with some salty cheesy goodness to nourish their bodies and souls.\r\n\r\nAlso Camp Nose Fish will continue to bring quality art projects to the playa with the return of the MEZ screen as well as new projects to delight all.  Stay tuned to this space for more details!','Nosefish 2012 - Great things to come!','','publish','closed','closed','','nosefish-2012-great-things-to-come','','','2014-11-22 01:29:46','2014-11-22 01:29:46','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=98',0,'post','',0),(61,11,'2011-09-18 02:43:03','2011-09-18 02:43:03','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire</strong> (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments</strong>.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don\'t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>EL Wire Projects are fragile -- handle with care</strong>.  If you\'re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>If you discover a short in a piece of wire, clip off about 1/8\" from the end with a sharp scissors.</strong>  It is not uncommon for the end to be the location of the short circuit, and in any case it is easy to do and won\'t harm the wire.  If the short isn\'t there, it is probably at the termination itself... which probably wouldn\'t have happened at all if a good termination technique was used.</li>\r\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-revision-6','','','2011-09-18 02:43:03','2011-09-18 02:43:03','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=61',0,'revision','',0),(62,11,'2011-09-18 02:46:06','2011-09-18 02:46:06','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\r\n\r\nEach workstation will have:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good driver and known-good battery cage</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers</li>\r\n	<li>A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors</li>\r\n	<li>A kludge wire with alligator clips (this is a piece of wire that ends in driver-side EL Wire connectors on one end, wire-side on the other and in the middle of each wire is an alligator clip for making connections to wire or driver raw wires.)</li>\r\n	<li>Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder</li>\r\n	<li>A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester</li>\r\n	<li>A good scissors</li>\r\n	<li>A good wire stripper</li>\r\n	<li>A \"third hand\"</li>\r\n	<li>Electrical tape, zip ties</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\r\n\r\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the \"known good driver,\" and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a \"heap.\"  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an exercise in customer service and not a combination of \"where\'s waldo\" and \"twister.\"','Workstations','','inherit','open','open','','17-revision-4','','','2011-09-18 02:46:06','2011-09-18 02:46:06','',17,'http://nosefish.org/?p=62',0,'revision','',0),(63,11,'2012-03-25 12:12:08','2012-03-25 12:12:08','Camp Nosefish has been present on the playa since 2003.  The history of our camp from 2003-2010 can be found <a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page88.html\">here</a>.\r\n\r\nIn 2011, Nosefish expanded our EL Wire Repair services to include more hours and more opportunities for participants of Black Rock City to help other burners repair their EL Wire projects.  We were honored to be named an LNT model camp by the Earth Guardians.  We also served up warm, delicious quesadillas at night so the denizens of BRC had some food in their bellies before a night of adventures on the playa.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','History of Camp Nosefish','','publish','open','closed','','history-of-camp-nosefish','','','2012-03-25 13:00:26','2012-03-25 13:00:26','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=63',1010,'page','',0),(64,11,'2012-03-25 12:11:39','2012-03-25 12:11:39','Camp Nosefish has been present on the playa since 2003.  The history of our camp from 2003-2010 can be found <a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page88.html\">here</a>.\n\nIn 2011, Nosefish expanded our EL Wire Repair services to include more hours and more opportunities for participants of Black Rock City to help other burners repair their EL Wire projects.  We were honored to be named an LNT model camp by the Earth Guardians.  We also served up warm, delicious quesadillas at night so the denizens of BRC had some food in their bellies before a night of adventures on the playa.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;','History of Camp Nosefish','','inherit','open','open','','63-revision','','','2012-03-25 12:11:39','2012-03-25 12:11:39','',63,'http://nosefish.org/?p=64',0,'revision','',0),(66,11,'2012-03-25 12:13:47','2012-03-25 12:13:47','','Camp Nosefish 2010','','inherit','open','open','','img_1341','','','2012-03-25 12:13:47','2012-03-25 12:13:47','',4,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(68,11,'2012-03-25 12:16:24','2012-03-25 12:16:24','','IMG_1341','','inherit','open','open','','img_1341-2','','','2012-03-25 12:16:24','2012-03-25 12:16:24','',4,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(69,11,'2012-03-25 12:17:37','2012-03-25 12:17:37','','Camp Nosefish 2010','Camp Nosefish 2010','inherit','open','open','','img_1341-3','','','2012-03-25 12:17:37','2012-03-25 12:17:37','',4,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(72,11,'2012-03-25 12:41:46','2012-03-25 12:41:46','Our Leave-no-trace plan is our mutual commitment to a Burning Man experience with zero-impact on the playa. We all see taking care of the playa as our <em>personal responsibility</em>. We will all help each other remember and fulfil this commitment.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve been an Earth Guardian \"Model Camp\" in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and we won \"Camp of the Day\" in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011. The <a href=\"http://www.burningman.com/participate/earthguardians.html\">Earth Guardians</a> have helped us refine our practices and we\'ve embraced many of their suggestions.\r\n\r\nOur holistic approach is to <em>not make a mess in the first place!</em> We\'ll bring less and store it better. We\'ll make it easier for anyone else in our camp to secure our stuff rather than relying on luck to ensure that someone gets someone else\'s stuff secured during a storm. We\'re ready for a storm whenever it happens. That coupled with our normal vigilance will mean less time spent cleaning up for everyone and less chances of debris blowing away that someone else will have to clean up for us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Responsibility</strong>\r\n\r\nEllyn Bush is our LNT expert and main liaison with the Earth Guardians. She is committed to overseeing all LNT practices in the camp and ensuring that all camp members comply with our cleanup plan from our initial arrival on the playa until we all leave. Ellyn is also our Recycling Guru, who ensures we all recycle what can be recycled.\r\n\r\n<strong>Less is More</strong>\r\n\r\nOur philosophy is: <strong>less is more</strong>\r\n\r\nWe <strong>bring less stuff</strong> that doesn\'t matter and spend <strong>more time enjoying Burning Man.</strong> We\'ll certainly bring fun stuff like costumes, domes, camping equipment, art projects, etc., that allow us to interact with our fellow citizens of BRC. And we\'ll bring things to keep ourselves comfortable and well-fed regardless of the conditions. Of course we\'ll have tools and a few extra materials -- we have to anticipate the unexpected to reasonably balance the will of the desert. But we\'re making a conscious effort to bring less and do more with it.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','publish','open','closed','','our-lnt-commitment','','','2013-04-25 01:08:31','2013-04-25 01:08:31','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=72',4000,'page','',0),(73,11,'2012-03-25 12:22:59','2012-03-25 12:22:59','','IMG_1329','','inherit','open','open','','img_1329','','','2012-03-25 12:22:59','2012-03-25 12:22:59','',72,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-camp.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(74,11,'2012-03-25 12:37:04','2012-03-25 12:37:04','Camp nosefish has won the Earth Guardians \"Camp of the Day\" award 5 times (2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011).\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','inherit','open','open','','72-revision','','','2012-03-25 12:37:04','2012-03-25 12:37:04','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?p=74',0,'revision','',0),(75,11,'2012-03-25 12:38:07','2012-03-25 12:38:07','Our Leave-no-trace plan is our mutual commitment to a Burning Man experience with zero-impact on the playa. We all see taking care of the playa as our <em>personal responsibility</em>. We will all help each other remember and fulfil this commitment.\n\nWe\'ve been an Earth Guardian \"Model Camp\" in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and we won \"Camp of the Day\" in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011. The <a href=\"http://www.burningman.com/participate/earthguardians.html\">Earth Guardians</a> have helped us refine our practices and we\'ve embraced many of their suggestions.\n\nOur holistic approach is to <em>not make a mess in the first place!</em> We\'ll bring less and store it better. We\'ll make it easier for anyone else in our camp to secure our stuff rather than relying on luck to ensure that someone gets someone else\'s stuff secured during a storm. We\'re ready for a storm whenever it happens. That coupled with our normal vigilance will mean less time spent cleaning up for everyone and less chances of debris blowing away that someone else will have to clean up for us.\n\n<strong>Responsibility</strong>\n\nLaura Szymanski is our LNT expert and main liaison with the Earth Guardians. She is committed to overseeing all LNT practices in the camp and ensuring that all camp members comply with our cleanup plan from our initial arrival on the playa until we all leave. Laura is also our Recycling Guru, who ensures we all recycle what can be recycled.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','inherit','open','open','','72-revision-2','','','2012-03-25 12:38:07','2012-03-25 12:38:07','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?p=75',0,'revision','',0),(76,11,'2012-03-25 12:47:20','2012-03-25 12:47:20','We had some special challenges this year because of our Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair servies. Here\'s our plan for managing them:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>We will have a floor on combined Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair Dome (aka the service dome) to catch any spills, bits of wire and other soldering debris.</li>\r\n	<li>We\'ll have a wind screen around the service dome to keep wind from blowing freely through it. The windscreen will come all the way to the ground, so that any materials and supplies inside the dome cannot escape simply by blowing along the ground.</li>\r\n	<li>We are planning for extra space in our vehicles for the return trip so we have room for whatever moop we collect as well as the inevitable debris people leave in our public spaces. We\'re planning from the beginning for the moop we\'ll have at the end.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<strong>Personal Containment Domes</strong>\r\n\r\nThis year we have two large, covered shared domes and one personal dome. The domes will be covered with tarps in a manner that makes it easy to secure in a hurry by any of our camp members when there is a windstorm. One of the shared domes acts as our combined kitchen and storage area. The other is our camp\'s private lounge area. These areas will be protected from wind so that debris does not blow away using wind cloth. All of our domes have tarps on the floor to protect the playa from spills and to keep debris from getting ground into the playa.\r\n\r\nPeople will keep their items either in the kitchen dome or in their tents or vehicles.\r\n\r\nThe bottom line is that <strong>everyone in our camp has a place to keep their stuff so it won\'t blow away, whether they are there to protect it or not.</strong> Someone is always at our camp, and anyone in our camp will be able to close all the domes or tents quickly.','Dome Sweet Dome','','publish','open','closed','','dome-sweet-dome','','','2012-03-25 13:00:45','2012-03-25 13:00:45','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=76',4020,'page','',0),(77,11,'2012-03-25 12:46:59','2012-03-25 12:46:59','We had some special challenges this year because of our Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair servies. Here\'s our plan for managing them:\n<ul>\n	<li>We will have a floor on combined Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair Dome (aka the service dome) to catch any spills, bits of wire and other soldering debris.</li>\n	<li>We\'ll have a wind screen around the service dome to keep wind from blowing freely through it. The windscreen will come all the way to the ground, so that any materials and supplies inside the dome cannot escape simply by blowing along the ground.</li>\n	<li>We are planning for extra space in our vehicles for the return trip so we have room for whatever moop we collect as well as the inevitable debris people leave in our public spaces. We\'re planning from the beginning for the moop we\'ll have at the end.</li>\n</ul>\n<strong>Personal Containment Domes</strong>\n\nThis year we have two large, covered shared domes and one personal dome. The domes will be covered with tarps in a manner that makes it easy to secure in a hurry by any of our camp members when there is a windstorm. One of the shared domes acts as our combined kitchen and storage area. The other is our camp\'s private lounge area. These areas will be protected from wind so that debris does not blow away using wind cloth. All of our domes have tarps on the floor to protect the playa from spills and to keep debris from getting ground into the playa.\n\nPeople will keep their items either in the kitchen dome or in their tents or vehicles.\n\nThe bottom line is that <strong>everyone in our camp has a place to keep their stuff so it won\'t blow away, whether they are there to protect it or not.</strong> Someone is always at our camp, and anyone in our camp will be able to close all the domes or tents quickly.','Dome Sweet Dome','','inherit','open','open','','76-revision','','','2012-03-25 12:46:59','2012-03-25 12:46:59','',76,'http://nosefish.org/?p=77',0,'revision','',0),(78,11,'2012-03-25 12:47:00','2012-03-25 12:47:00','We had some special challenges this year because of our Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair servies. Here\'s our plan for managing them:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>We will have a floor on combined Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair Dome (aka the service dome) to catch any spills, bits of wire and other soldering debris.</li>\r\n	<li>We\'ll have a wind screen around the service dome to keep wind from blowing freely through it. The windscreen will come all the way to the ground, so that any materials and supplies inside the dome cannot escape simply by blowing along the ground.</li>\r\n	<li>We are planning for extra space in our vehicles for the return trip so we have room for whatever moop we collect as well as the inevitable debris people leave in our public spaces. We\'re planning from the beginning for the moop we\'ll have at the end.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<strong>Personal Containment Domes</strong>\r\n\r\nThis year we have two large, covered shared domes and one personal dome. The domes will be covered with tarps in a manner that makes it easy to secure in a hurry by any of our camp members when there is a windstorm. One of the shared domes acts as our combined kitchen and storage area. The other is our camp\'s private lounge area. These areas will be protected from wind so that debris does not blow away using wind cloth. All of our domes have tarps on the floor to protect the playa from spills and to keep debris from getting ground into the playa.\r\n\r\nPeople will keep their items either in the kitchen dome or in their tents or vehicles.\r\n\r\nThe bottom line is that <strong>everyone in our camp has a place to keep their stuff so it won\'t blow away, whether they are there to protect it or not.</strong> Someone is always at our camp, and anyone in our camp will be able to close all the domes or tents quickly.','Dome Sweet Dome','','inherit','open','open','','76-revision-2','','','2012-03-25 12:47:00','2012-03-25 12:47:00','',76,'http://nosefish.org/?p=78',0,'revision','',0),(79,11,'2012-03-25 12:49:05','2012-03-25 12:49:05','<ul>\r\n	<li>Minimize packaging before we go to Burning Man</li>\r\n	<li>Not dump untreated graywater on the playa or in the porta-potties (gray water = shower water, dish water)</li>\r\n	<li>Not spit toothpaste on the playa</li>\r\n	<li>Use porta-potties exactly and only for body waste. Toothpaste is OK in the porta-pottie (if you can get past the idea of brushing your teeth in an outhouse)</li>\r\n	<li>Not burn anything on the playa. Use a burn platform for burnable debris (paper, wood), or a Burning Man approved firepit.</li>\r\n	<li>Not dig holes in the playa except as required to secure a structure (e.g. for rebar).</li>\r\n	<li>Not bring any of the following:</li>\r\n</ul><ul>\r\n	<li>pistachios or any other nuts in shells</li>\r\n	<li>feather boas or other clothing with bits that can come off in the wind</li>\r\n	<li>loose glitter or glitter glued to artwork unless it is sealed with a clearcoat (e.g. clear krylon spraypaint).</li>\r\n	<li>confetti or anything like it! Bad! No!!</li>\r\n	<li>clothing or artwork with bits that always fly off in the wind</li>\r\n	<li>individually wrapped candies (generates lots of tiny trash)</li>\r\n	<li>meaningless schwag -- our gift to the community is our theme camp and our projects. We won\'t be giving away tiny trinkets. We believe in a gift economy -- not a barter economy. We don\'t need extra things to trade. We are always well-stocked with tools and supplies, and we offer their use freely without any expectation for anything in return. Well, we\'d like our tools returned... ;-)</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n	<li>Collect all our everything (trash, equipment, etc.) and take it away from Burning Man</li>\r\n	<li>Clean up our personal camp space, including all debris, rebar stakes in the ground, etc. We promise to ask for help if we can\'t get a piece of rebar out -- our camp has tools to get the job done.</li>\r\n	<li>Keep our gear inside our domes, vehicles and tents and be ready to close them up in case of a storm.</li>\r\n	<li>At the onset of any storm, secure the domes and tents as quickly as possible.</li>\r\n	<li>Secure our own domes if we know we and everyone who lives in it with us will be away on an adventure.</li>\r\n\r\n<strong>Opportunities to even the score</strong>\r\n\r\nThe truth is that despite our best efforts some of our debris will blow away, or some gift we give someone will end up releasing or becoming debris. So we need to actively look for opportunities to <em>even the score</em> before we can achieve anything close to zero net impact.\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>We Pick up MOOP (matter-out-of-place) wherever we see it</li>\r\n	<li>We find a gentle way to raise the awareness of anyone else who litters. Maybe just smile and say \"Here, let me pick that up for you.\"</li>\r\n	<li>We bring a trashbag sometimes when we go adventuring.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<strong>Camp Responsibilities</strong>\r\n\r\nA group of us will remain until the final day of Burning Man. Those that do will comprise the final camp cleanup team. The cleanup team has the responsibility to complete the cleanup of our camp. At that point it should not be a huge amount of work because every one of us will have cleaned up our own area. We are each of us the cleanup team for our own camping spot.\r\n\r\nThe cleanup team will:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Make a shoulder-to-shoulder sweep of the entire camp and our annex camp if we have one. We will pick up anything that isn\'t playa or a black rock.</li>\r\n	<li>Rake and scrape the surface of our camp to help remove dust covered debris and even out any unnatural piles and fill small holes. We also sweep the entire camp with a magnetic bar attached to the back of the rake, to pick up nuts and bolts, etc.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<strong>Handling Gray Water</strong>\r\n\r\nWe collect all our treatable gray water and treat it with a combination of filtration and chemicals, so it is safe and sane to pour on the roads. We collect the rest of our gray and waste water and bring it back to an RV park where we dump it in an appropriate sewer for proper water treatment. Untreatable gray water includes shower water that may contain glitter or body paint, kitchen water, etc. We bring 5-gallon buckets with lids to contain our gray water. WE ABSOLUTELY NEVER POUR OUR GRAY WATER IN THE PORTA-POTTIES!! We only treat shower water that is free of glitter and body paint. We collect gray water separately from each shower, so we can make a choice on a shower-by-shower basis as to whether the gray water is treatable or not. <a href=\"http://timefold.com/shower/usetheshower.html#cleangray\" target=\"cleangray\">Click here</a> for complete details on our water handling technique.\r\n\r\n<strong>Handling Garbage</strong>\r\n\r\nWe use heavy-duty garbage bags to contain the lighter duty \"kitchen\" bags we use in our domes and tents. We secure our large garbage bags inside our kitchen dome, or in the small storage dome, to prevent any chance of their blowing away. We also try to minimize how much trash we do produce, by minimizing packaging, using crushable packaging, buying in bulk, etc.\r\n\r\nAs operators of an interactive venue at Burning Man, we end up carting out far more garbage than that which we create ourselves. Especially in the last few days we end up with more than our fair share of debris we didn\'t create. We always leave extra room in our vehicles for the return trip so we can take away this extra debris, which we take to the dump.','Things We All Do','','publish','open','closed','','things-we-all-do','','','2012-03-25 13:00:51','2012-03-25 13:00:51','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=79',4010,'page','',0),(80,11,'2012-03-25 12:48:30','2012-03-25 12:48:30','<ul>\n	<li>Minimize packaging before we go to Burning Man</li>\n	<li>Not dump untreated graywater on the playa or in the porta-potties (gray water = shower water, dish water)</li>\n	<li>Not spit toothpaste on the playa</li>\n	<li>Use porta-potties exactly and only for body waste. Toothpaste is OK in the porta-pottie (if you can get past the idea of brushing your teeth in an outhouse)</li>\n	<li>Not burn anything on the playa. Use a burn platform for burnable debris (paper, wood), or a Burning Man approved firepit.</li>\n	<li>Not dig holes in the playa except as required to secure a structure (e.g. for rebar).</li>\n	<li>Not bring any of the following:</li>\n</ul><ul>\n	<li>pistachios or any other nuts in shells</li>\n	<li>feather boas or other clothing with bits that can come off in the wind</li>\n	<li>loose glitter or glitter glued to artwork unless it is sealed with a clearcoat (e.g. clear krylon spraypaint).</li>\n	<li>confetti or anything like it! Bad! No!!</li>\n	<li>clothing or artwork with bits that always fly off in the wind</li>\n	<li>individually wrapped candies (generates lots of tiny trash)</li>\n	<li>meaningless schwag -- our gift to the community is our theme camp and our projects. We won\'t be giving away tiny trinkets. We believe in a gift economy -- not a barter economy. We don\'t need extra things to trade. We are always well-stocked with tools and supplies, and we offer their use freely without any expectation for anything in return. Well, we\'d like our tools returned... ;-)</li>\n</ul>\n	<li>Collect all our everything (trash, equipment, etc.) and take it away from Burning Man</li>\n	<li>Clean up our personal camp space, including all debris, rebar stakes in the ground, etc. We promise to ask for help if we can\'t get a piece of rebar out -- our camp has tools to get the job done.</li>\n	<li>Keep our gear inside our domes, vehicles and tents and be ready to close them up in case of a storm.</li>\n	<li>At the onset of any storm, secure the domes and tents as quickly as possible.</li>\n	<li>Secure our own domes if we know we and everyone who lives in it with us will be away on an adventure.</li>\n\n<strong>Opportunities to even the score</strong>\n\nThe truth is that despite our best efforts some of our debris will blow away, or some gift we give someone will end up releasing or becoming debris. So we need to actively look for opportunities to <em>even the score</em> before we can achieve anything close to zero net impact.\n<ul>\n	<li>We Pick up MOOP (matter-out-of-place) wherever we see it</li>\n	<li>We find a gentle way to raise the awareness of anyone else who litters. Maybe just smile and say \"Here, let me pick that up for you.\"</li>\n	<li>We bring a trashbag sometimes when we go adventuring.</li>\n</ul>\n<strong>Camp Responsibilities</strong>\n\nA group of us will remain until the final day of Burning Man. Those that do will comprise the final camp cleanup team. The cleanup team has the responsibility to complete the cleanup of our camp. At that point it should not be a huge amount of work because every one of us will have cleaned up our own area. We are each of us the cleanup team for our own camping spot.\n\nThe cleanup team will:\n<ul>\n	<li>Make a shoulder-to-shoulder sweep of the entire camp and our annex camp if we have one. We will pick up anything that isn\'t playa or a black rock.</li>\n	<li>Rake and scrape the surface of our camp to help remove dust covered debris and even out any unnatural piles and fill small holes. We also sweep the entire camp with a magnetic bar attached to the back of the rake, to pick up nuts and bolts, etc.</li>\n</ul>\n<strong>Handling Gray Water</strong>\n\nWe collect all our treatable gray water and treat it with a combination of filtration and chemicals, so it is safe and sane to pour on the roads. We collect the rest of our gray and waste water and bring it back to an RV park where we dump it in an appropriate sewer for proper water treatment. Untreatable gray water includes shower water that may contain glitter or body paint, kitchen water, etc. We bring 5-gallon buckets with lids to contain our gray water. WE ABSOLUTELY NEVER POUR OUR GRAY WATER IN THE PORTA-POTTIES!! We only treat shower water that is free of glitter and body paint. We collect gray water separately from each shower, so we can make a choice on a shower-by-shower basis as to whether the gray water is treatable or not. <a href=\"http://timefold.com/shower/usetheshower.html#cleangray\" target=\"cleangray\">Click here</a> for complete details on our water handling technique.\n\n<strong>Handling Garbage</strong>\n\nWe use heavy-duty garbage bags to contain the lighter duty \"kitchen\" bags we use in our domes and tents. We secure our large garbage bags inside our kitchen dome, or in the small storage dome, to prevent any chance of their blowing away. We also try to minimize how much trash we do produce, by minimizing packaging, using crushable packaging, buying in bulk, etc.\n\nAs operators of an interactive venue at Burning Man, we end up carting out far more garbage than that which we create ourselves. Especially in the last few days we end up with more than our fair share of debris we didn\'t create. We always leave extra room in our vehicles for the return trip so we can take away this extra debris, which we take to the dump.','Things We All Do','','inherit','open','open','','79-revision','','','2012-03-25 12:48:30','2012-03-25 12:48:30','',79,'http://nosefish.org/?p=80',0,'revision','',0),(81,11,'2012-03-25 12:41:46','2012-03-25 12:41:46','Our Leave-no-trace plan is our mutual commitment to a Burning Man experience with zero-impact on the playa. We all see taking care of the playa as our <em>personal responsibility</em>. We will all help each other remember and fulfil this commitment.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve been an Earth Guardian \"Model Camp\" in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and we won \"Camp of the Day\" in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011. The <a href=\"http://www.burningman.com/participate/earthguardians.html\">Earth Guardians</a> have helped us refine our practices and we\'ve embraced many of their suggestions.\r\n\r\nOur holistic approach is to <em>not make a mess in the first place!</em> We\'ll bring less and store it better. We\'ll make it easier for anyone else in our camp to secure our stuff rather than relying on luck to ensure that someone gets someone else\'s stuff secured during a storm. We\'re ready for a storm whenever it happens. That coupled with our normal vigilance will mean less time spent cleaning up for everyone and less chances of debris blowing away that someone else will have to clean up for us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Responsibility</strong>\r\n\r\nLaura Szymanski is our LNT expert and main liaison with the Earth Guardians. She is committed to overseeing all LNT practices in the camp and ensuring that all camp members comply with our cleanup plan from our initial arrival on the playa until we all leave. Laura is also our Recycling Guru, who ensures we all recycle what can be recycled.\r\n\r\n<strong>Less is More</strong>\r\n\r\nOur philosophy is: <strong>less is more</strong>\r\n\r\nWe <strong>bring less stuff</strong> that doesn\'t matter and spend <strong>more time enjoying Burning Man.</strong> We\'ll certainly bring fun stuff like costumes, domes, camping equipment, art projects, etc., that allow us to interact with our fellow citizens of BRC. And we\'ll bring things to keep ourselves comfortable and well-fed regardless of the conditions. Of course we\'ll have tools and a few extra materials -- we have to anticipate the unexpected to reasonably balance the will of the desert. But we\'re making a conscious effort to bring less and do more with it.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','inherit','open','open','','72-revision-3','','','2012-03-25 12:41:46','2012-03-25 12:41:46','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?p=81',0,'revision','',0),(82,11,'2011-09-18 02:52:09','2011-09-18 02:52:09','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-9','','','2011-09-18 02:52:09','2011-09-18 02:52:09','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=82',0,'revision','',0),(83,11,'2012-03-25 12:12:08','2012-03-25 12:12:08','Camp Nosefish has been present on the playa since 2003.  The history of our camp from 2003-2010 can be found <a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page88.html\">here</a>.\r\n\r\nIn 2011, Nosefish expanded our EL Wire Repair services to include more hours and more opportunities for participants of Black Rock City to help other burners repair their EL Wire projects.  We were honored to be named an LNT model camp by the Earth Guardians.  We also served up warm, delicious quesadillas at night so the denizens of BRC had some food in their bellies before a night of adventures on the playa.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','History of Camp Nosefish','','inherit','open','open','','63-revision-2','','','2012-03-25 12:12:08','2012-03-25 12:12:08','',63,'http://nosefish.org/?p=83',0,'revision','',0),(86,11,'2011-09-18 03:48:48','2011-09-18 03:48:48','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\r\n\r\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\r\n</ul>','Nosefish Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-revision-4','','','2011-09-18 03:48:48','2011-09-18 03:48:48','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=86',0,'revision','',0),(87,11,'2011-09-18 02:34:29','2011-09-18 02:34:29','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.coolneon.com </a>has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we\'ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\r\n\r\nOur priorities are:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>Get more people and bikes lit at night</strong>: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Respect the Art</strong>: if you put a lot of time into your project, we\'re more likely to want to put more time into it as well</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Help more people</strong>: there\'s a lot of people in line behind you... what\'s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Conserve scarce resources</strong>: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with only one or two to run your project.</li>\r\n</ol>','Nosefish EL Wire Services','','inherit','open','open','','19-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 02:34:29','2011-09-18 02:34:29','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?p=87',0,'revision','',0),(88,11,'2011-09-18 02:32:52','2011-09-18 02:32:52','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.','EL Wire Team','','inherit','open','open','','15-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 02:32:52','2011-09-18 02:32:52','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=88',0,'revision','',0),(89,11,'2012-03-25 12:59:25','2012-03-25 12:59:25','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.','EL Wire Team','','inherit','open','open','','15-revision-4','','','2012-03-25 12:59:25','2012-03-25 12:59:25','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=89',0,'revision','',0),(90,11,'2012-03-25 12:00:25','2012-03-25 12:00:25','Camp Nosefish will provide four EL Wire repair stations.  Three will be reserved for technicians and one will be made available to Burning Man participants who would like to attempt their own repair.\r\n\r\nEach workstation will have:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>A high quality soldering iron with sponge and stand</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good driver and known-good battery cage</li>\r\n	<li>A known-good EL Wire Fish and a longer length of known-good wire for testing drivers</li>\r\n	<li>A collection of gender and manufacturer adaptors</li>\r\n	<li>A kludge wire with alligator clips (this is a piece of wire that ends in driver-side EL Wire connectors on one end, wire-side on the other and in the middle of each wire is an alligator clip for making connections to wire or driver raw wires.)</li>\r\n	<li>Copper foil, heat-shrink tubing, termination connectors, solder</li>\r\n	<li>A continuity tester or VOM with continuity tester</li>\r\n	<li>A good scissors</li>\r\n	<li>A good wire stripper</li>\r\n	<li>A \"third hand\"</li>\r\n	<li>Electrical tape, zip ties</li>\r\n</ul>\r\nEach pair of adjacent workstations will share a hot-melt glue gun and a hot-air gun.\r\n\r\nThe 2011 volunteers excelled at reaching over each other, sharing scarce resources like the \"known good driver,\" and finding tools and materials in what can only be described as a \"heap.\"  In 2012 the goal is to make volunteering an exercise in customer service and not a combination of \"where\'s waldo\" and \"twister.\"','Workstations','','inherit','open','open','','17-revision-5','','','2012-03-25 12:00:25','2012-03-25 12:00:25','',17,'http://nosefish.org/?p=90',0,'revision','',0),(91,11,'2012-03-25 11:59:32','2012-03-25 11:59:32','We\'ve learned a lot over the past two years repairing EL Wire on the Playa.  Here\'s some tips you can consider:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>If your wire gets ripped out of your driver, take out the batteries.</strong>  A driver that is on, with no wire attached, will burn out and be ruined.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Do not make tight turns or knots in EL Wire or tighten zip-ties onto EL Wire too tightly.</strong>  The very fine corona wires inside the EL Wire\'s vinyl coating are very fragile and will break easily.  The wire will stop glowing or be dim at the first break (at best) or will short out and burn out your driver (at worst).</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Use a good technique when Terminating EL wire</strong> (e.g. using copper foil, heat shrink tubing and hot-melt glue.) Poor terminations fail and the diagnosis and repair often takes far longer than it would have taken to do it better to begin with.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Every segment of EL Wire should have its own connector -- never daisy-chain segments</strong>.  Soldering one wire to the end of the previous one may save you a few pennies on connectors, but it will cost you potentially hours of frustration trying to debug your project, and reusing segments will be inconvenient at best.  If each segment has its own connector finding which segments are shorted is trivial!  You don\'t have to start cutting wires to isolate shorts.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>EL Wire Projects are fragile -- handle with care</strong>.  If you\'re just winding EL Wire around your bike, do that after you arrive on the playa, and remove it before you go home.  Store fun-lights in plastic bags after wrapping the wire around your hand. Store clothing  in flip-top boxes.  Store larger projects in boxes that protect the wire.</li>\r\n	<li><strong>If you discover a short in a piece of wire, clip off about 1/8\" from the end with a sharp scissors.</strong>  It is not uncommon for the end to be the location of the short circuit, and in any case it is easy to do and won\'t harm the wire.  If the short isn\'t there, it is probably at the termination itself... which probably wouldn\'t have happened at all if a good termination technique was used.</li>\r\n</ol>','EL Wire Tips and Tricks','','inherit','open','open','','21-revision-7','','','2012-03-25 11:59:32','2012-03-25 11:59:32','',21,'http://nosefish.org/?p=91',0,'revision','',0),(92,11,'2011-09-18 03:47:17','2011-09-18 03:47:17','The nosefish shower was designed by Howard Cohen in 2006 and has been built and used by countless burners since then.  It is simply a shower on a short platform built at a slight angle and with a hole in the lowest part, so the shower water can be collected.  Then it is easy to bring home or filter and treat and then sprinkle on the playa.  All the details are at:\r\n<blockquote><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/shower\" target=\"_blank\">www.timefold.com/shower</a></blockquote>\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_46\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"540\" caption=\"The first Nosefish Shower circa 2006\"]<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower1.jpg\"><img class=\"size-full wp-image-46\" title=\"nosefishshower\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/nosefishshower1.jpg\" alt=\"Nosefish Shower\" width=\"540\" height=\"720\" /></a>[/caption]','Nosefish Shower','','inherit','open','open','','44-revision-3','','','2011-09-18 03:47:17','2011-09-18 03:47:17','',44,'http://nosefish.org/?p=92',0,'revision','',0),(93,11,'2012-03-25 12:57:15','2012-03-25 12:57:15','Camp Nosefish has been present on the playa since 2003.  The history of our camp from 2003-2010 can be found <a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page88.html\">here</a>.\r\n\r\nIn 2011, Nosefish expanded our EL Wire Repair services to include more hours and more opportunities for participants of Black Rock City to help other burners repair their EL Wire projects.  We were honored to be named an LNT model camp by the Earth Guardians.  We also served up warm, delicious quesadillas at night so the denizens of BRC had some food in their bellies before a night of adventures on the playa.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','History of Camp Nosefish','','inherit','open','open','','63-revision-3','','','2012-03-25 12:57:15','2012-03-25 12:57:15','',63,'http://nosefish.org/?p=93',0,'revision','',0),(94,11,'2012-03-25 12:47:20','2012-03-25 12:47:20','We had some special challenges this year because of our Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair servies. Here\'s our plan for managing them:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>We will have a floor on combined Quesadilla! and EL Wire Repair Dome (aka the service dome) to catch any spills, bits of wire and other soldering debris.</li>\r\n	<li>We\'ll have a wind screen around the service dome to keep wind from blowing freely through it. The windscreen will come all the way to the ground, so that any materials and supplies inside the dome cannot escape simply by blowing along the ground.</li>\r\n	<li>We are planning for extra space in our vehicles for the return trip so we have room for whatever moop we collect as well as the inevitable debris people leave in our public spaces. We\'re planning from the beginning for the moop we\'ll have at the end.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<strong>Personal Containment Domes</strong>\r\n\r\nThis year we have two large, covered shared domes and one personal dome. The domes will be covered with tarps in a manner that makes it easy to secure in a hurry by any of our camp members when there is a windstorm. One of the shared domes acts as our combined kitchen and storage area. The other is our camp\'s private lounge area. These areas will be protected from wind so that debris does not blow away using wind cloth. All of our domes have tarps on the floor to protect the playa from spills and to keep debris from getting ground into the playa.\r\n\r\nPeople will keep their items either in the kitchen dome or in their tents or vehicles.\r\n\r\nThe bottom line is that <strong>everyone in our camp has a place to keep their stuff so it won\'t blow away, whether they are there to protect it or not.</strong> Someone is always at our camp, and anyone in our camp will be able to close all the domes or tents quickly.','Dome Sweet Dome','','inherit','open','open','','76-revision-3','','','2012-03-25 12:47:20','2012-03-25 12:47:20','',76,'http://nosefish.org/?p=94',0,'revision','',0),(95,11,'2012-03-25 12:49:05','2012-03-25 12:49:05','<ul>\r\n	<li>Minimize packaging before we go to Burning Man</li>\r\n	<li>Not dump untreated graywater on the playa or in the porta-potties (gray water = shower water, dish water)</li>\r\n	<li>Not spit toothpaste on the playa</li>\r\n	<li>Use porta-potties exactly and only for body waste. Toothpaste is OK in the porta-pottie (if you can get past the idea of brushing your teeth in an outhouse)</li>\r\n	<li>Not burn anything on the playa. Use a burn platform for burnable debris (paper, wood), or a Burning Man approved firepit.</li>\r\n	<li>Not dig holes in the playa except as required to secure a structure (e.g. for rebar).</li>\r\n	<li>Not bring any of the following:</li>\r\n</ul><ul>\r\n	<li>pistachios or any other nuts in shells</li>\r\n	<li>feather boas or other clothing with bits that can come off in the wind</li>\r\n	<li>loose glitter or glitter glued to artwork unless it is sealed with a clearcoat (e.g. clear krylon spraypaint).</li>\r\n	<li>confetti or anything like it! Bad! No!!</li>\r\n	<li>clothing or artwork with bits that always fly off in the wind</li>\r\n	<li>individually wrapped candies (generates lots of tiny trash)</li>\r\n	<li>meaningless schwag -- our gift to the community is our theme camp and our projects. We won\'t be giving away tiny trinkets. We believe in a gift economy -- not a barter economy. We don\'t need extra things to trade. We are always well-stocked with tools and supplies, and we offer their use freely without any expectation for anything in return. Well, we\'d like our tools returned... ;-)</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n	<li>Collect all our everything (trash, equipment, etc.) and take it away from Burning Man</li>\r\n	<li>Clean up our personal camp space, including all debris, rebar stakes in the ground, etc. We promise to ask for help if we can\'t get a piece of rebar out -- our camp has tools to get the job done.</li>\r\n	<li>Keep our gear inside our domes, vehicles and tents and be ready to close them up in case of a storm.</li>\r\n	<li>At the onset of any storm, secure the domes and tents as quickly as possible.</li>\r\n	<li>Secure our own domes if we know we and everyone who lives in it with us will be away on an adventure.</li>\r\n\r\n<strong>Opportunities to even the score</strong>\r\n\r\nThe truth is that despite our best efforts some of our debris will blow away, or some gift we give someone will end up releasing or becoming debris. So we need to actively look for opportunities to <em>even the score</em> before we can achieve anything close to zero net impact.\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>We Pick up MOOP (matter-out-of-place) wherever we see it</li>\r\n	<li>We find a gentle way to raise the awareness of anyone else who litters. Maybe just smile and say \"Here, let me pick that up for you.\"</li>\r\n	<li>We bring a trashbag sometimes when we go adventuring.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<strong>Camp Responsibilities</strong>\r\n\r\nA group of us will remain until the final day of Burning Man. Those that do will comprise the final camp cleanup team. The cleanup team has the responsibility to complete the cleanup of our camp. At that point it should not be a huge amount of work because every one of us will have cleaned up our own area. We are each of us the cleanup team for our own camping spot.\r\n\r\nThe cleanup team will:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li>Make a shoulder-to-shoulder sweep of the entire camp and our annex camp if we have one. We will pick up anything that isn\'t playa or a black rock.</li>\r\n	<li>Rake and scrape the surface of our camp to help remove dust covered debris and even out any unnatural piles and fill small holes. We also sweep the entire camp with a magnetic bar attached to the back of the rake, to pick up nuts and bolts, etc.</li>\r\n</ul>\r\n<strong>Handling Gray Water</strong>\r\n\r\nWe collect all our treatable gray water and treat it with a combination of filtration and chemicals, so it is safe and sane to pour on the roads. We collect the rest of our gray and waste water and bring it back to an RV park where we dump it in an appropriate sewer for proper water treatment. Untreatable gray water includes shower water that may contain glitter or body paint, kitchen water, etc. We bring 5-gallon buckets with lids to contain our gray water. WE ABSOLUTELY NEVER POUR OUR GRAY WATER IN THE PORTA-POTTIES!! We only treat shower water that is free of glitter and body paint. We collect gray water separately from each shower, so we can make a choice on a shower-by-shower basis as to whether the gray water is treatable or not. <a href=\"http://timefold.com/shower/usetheshower.html#cleangray\" target=\"cleangray\">Click here</a> for complete details on our water handling technique.\r\n\r\n<strong>Handling Garbage</strong>\r\n\r\nWe use heavy-duty garbage bags to contain the lighter duty \"kitchen\" bags we use in our domes and tents. We secure our large garbage bags inside our kitchen dome, or in the small storage dome, to prevent any chance of their blowing away. We also try to minimize how much trash we do produce, by minimizing packaging, using crushable packaging, buying in bulk, etc.\r\n\r\nAs operators of an interactive venue at Burning Man, we end up carting out far more garbage than that which we create ourselves. Especially in the last few days we end up with more than our fair share of debris we didn\'t create. We always leave extra room in our vehicles for the return trip so we can take away this extra debris, which we take to the dump.','Things We All Do','','inherit','open','open','','79-revision-2','','','2012-03-25 12:49:05','2012-03-25 12:49:05','',79,'http://nosefish.org/?p=95',0,'revision','',0),(96,11,'2012-03-25 13:02:45','2012-03-25 13:02:45','Want even more information about Nosefish?  You can contact one of our camp co-ordinators here:\r\n\r\nhoco(at)timefold(dot)com','Camp Contact Information','','publish','open','open','','camp-contact-information','','','2013-04-23 03:28:01','2013-04-23 03:28:01','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=96',1030,'page','',0),(97,11,'2012-03-25 13:02:24','2012-03-25 13:02:24','','Camp Contact Information','','inherit','open','open','','96-revision','','','2012-03-25 13:02:24','2012-03-25 13:02:24','',96,'http://nosefish.org/?p=97',0,'revision','',0),(99,11,'2012-04-10 18:03:00','2012-04-10 18:03:00','Camp Nosefish is thrilled to be returning to Black Rock City in 2012! Once again we are offering EL wire repair during the day to help keep the participants of the city and their projects safe and visible after dark.  Also, we\'ll be bringing back by popular demand nightly quesadilla service, to provide weary citizens with some salty cheesy goodness to nourish their bodies and souls.\n\nAlso Camp Nosefish will continue to bring quality art pr','Nosefish 2012 - Great things to come!','','inherit','open','open','','98-revision','','','2012-04-10 18:03:00','2012-04-10 18:03:00','',98,'http://nosefish.org/?p=99',0,'revision','',0),(100,11,'2012-04-10 18:04:00','2012-04-10 18:04:00','Camp Nosefish is thrilled to be returning to Black Rock City in 2012! Once again we are offering EL wire repair during the day to help keep the participants of the city and their projects safe and visible after dark.  Also, we\'ll be bringing back by popular demand nightly quesadilla service, to provide weary citizens with some salty cheesy goodness to nourish their bodies and souls.\n\nAlso Camp Nosefish will continue to bring quality art projects to the playa with the return of the MEZ screen as well as new projects to delight all.  Stay tuned to this space for more details!','Nosefish 2012 - Great things to come!','','inherit','open','open','','98-revision-2','','','2012-04-10 18:04:00','2012-04-10 18:04:00','',98,'http://nosefish.org/?p=100',0,'revision','',0),(101,11,'2012-04-10 18:08:52','2012-04-10 18:08:52','Want even more information about Nosefish?  You can contact one of our camp co-ordinators here:\r\n\r\naaquitaine(at)yahoo(dot)com','Camp Contact Information','','inherit','open','open','','96-autosave','','','2012-04-10 18:08:52','2012-04-10 18:08:52','',96,'http://nosefish.org/?p=101',0,'revision','',0),(102,11,'2012-03-25 13:02:45','2012-03-25 13:02:45','more to come','Camp Contact Information','','inherit','open','open','','96-revision-2','','','2012-03-25 13:02:45','2012-03-25 13:02:45','',96,'http://nosefish.org/?p=102',0,'revision','',0),(103,11,'2012-03-25 12:56:51','2012-03-25 12:56:51','Our Leave-no-trace plan is our mutual commitment to a Burning Man experience with zero-impact on the playa. We all see taking care of the playa as our <em>personal responsibility</em>. We will all help each other remember and fulfil this commitment.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve been an Earth Guardian \"Model Camp\" in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and we won \"Camp of the Day\" in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011. The <a href=\"http://www.burningman.com/participate/earthguardians.html\">Earth Guardians</a> have helped us refine our practices and we\'ve embraced many of their suggestions.\r\n\r\nOur holistic approach is to <em>not make a mess in the first place!</em> We\'ll bring less and store it better. We\'ll make it easier for anyone else in our camp to secure our stuff rather than relying on luck to ensure that someone gets someone else\'s stuff secured during a storm. We\'re ready for a storm whenever it happens. That coupled with our normal vigilance will mean less time spent cleaning up for everyone and less chances of debris blowing away that someone else will have to clean up for us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Responsibility</strong>\r\n\r\nLaura Szymanski is our LNT expert and main liaison with the Earth Guardians. She is committed to overseeing all LNT practices in the camp and ensuring that all camp members comply with our cleanup plan from our initial arrival on the playa until we all leave. Laura is also our Recycling Guru, who ensures we all recycle what can be recycled.\r\n\r\n<strong>Less is More</strong>\r\n\r\nOur philosophy is: <strong>less is more</strong>\r\n\r\nWe <strong>bring less stuff</strong> that doesn\'t matter and spend <strong>more time enjoying Burning Man.</strong> We\'ll certainly bring fun stuff like costumes, domes, camping equipment, art projects, etc., that allow us to interact with our fellow citizens of BRC. And we\'ll bring things to keep ourselves comfortable and well-fed regardless of the conditions. Of course we\'ll have tools and a few extra materials -- we have to anticipate the unexpected to reasonably balance the will of the desert. But we\'re making a conscious effort to bring less and do more with it.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','inherit','open','open','','72-revision-4','','','2012-03-25 12:56:51','2012-03-25 12:56:51','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?p=103',0,'revision','',0),(104,11,'2012-04-10 18:11:44','2012-04-10 18:11:44','Our Leave-no-trace plan is our mutual commitment to a Burning Man experience with zero-impact on the playa. We all see taking care of the playa as our <em>personal responsibility</em>. We will all help each other remember and fulfil this commitment.\n\nWe\'ve been an Earth Guardian \"Model Camp\" in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and we won \"Camp of the Day\" in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011. The <a href=\"http://www.burningman.com/participate/earthguardians.html\">Earth Guardians</a> have helped us refine our practices and we\'ve embraced many of their suggestions.\n\nOur holistic approach is to <em>not make a mess in the first place!</em> We\'ll bring less and store it better. We\'ll make it easier for anyone else in our camp to secure our stuff rather than relying on luck to ensure that someone gets someone else\'s stuff secured during a storm. We\'re ready for a storm whenever it happens. That coupled with our normal vigilance will mean less time spent cleaning up for everyone and less chances of debris blowing away that someone else will have to clean up for us.\n\n<strong>Responsibility</strong>\n\nAndrea Butter is our LNT expert and main liaison with the Earth Guardians. She is committed to overseeing all LNT practices in the camp and ensuring that all camp members comply with our cleanup plan from our initial arrival on the playa until we all leave. Laura is also our Recycling Guru, who ensures we all recycle what can be recycled.\n\n<strong>Less is More</strong>\n\nOur philosophy is: <strong>less is more</strong>\n\nWe <strong>bring less stuff</strong> that doesn\'t matter and spend <strong>more time enjoying Burning Man.</strong> We\'ll certainly bring fun stuff like costumes, domes, camping equipment, art projects, etc., that allow us to interact with our fellow citizens of BRC. And we\'ll bring things to keep ourselves comfortable and well-fed regardless of the conditions. Of course we\'ll have tools and a few extra materials -- we have to anticipate the unexpected to reasonably balance the will of the desert. But we\'re making a conscious effort to bring less and do more with it.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','inherit','open','open','','72-autosave','','','2012-04-10 18:11:44','2012-04-10 18:11:44','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?p=104',0,'revision','',0),(105,11,'2012-04-10 18:10:41','2012-04-10 18:10:41','Our Leave-no-trace plan is our mutual commitment to a Burning Man experience with zero-impact on the playa. We all see taking care of the playa as our <em>personal responsibility</em>. We will all help each other remember and fulfil this commitment.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve been an Earth Guardian \"Model Camp\" in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and we won \"Camp of the Day\" in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011. The <a href=\"http://www.burningman.com/participate/earthguardians.html\">Earth Guardians</a> have helped us refine our practices and we\'ve embraced many of their suggestions.\r\n\r\nOur holistic approach is to <em>not make a mess in the first place!</em> We\'ll bring less and store it better. We\'ll make it easier for anyone else in our camp to secure our stuff rather than relying on luck to ensure that someone gets someone else\'s stuff secured during a storm. We\'re ready for a storm whenever it happens. That coupled with our normal vigilance will mean less time spent cleaning up for everyone and less chances of debris blowing away that someone else will have to clean up for us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Responsibility</strong>\r\n\r\nAndrea Butter is our LNT expert and main liaison with the Earth Guardians. She is committed to overseeing all LNT practices in the camp and ensuring that all camp members comply with our cleanup plan from our initial arrival on the playa until we all leave. Laura is also our Recycling Guru, who ensures we all recycle what can be recycled.\r\n\r\n<strong>Less is More</strong>\r\n\r\nOur philosophy is: <strong>less is more</strong>\r\n\r\nWe <strong>bring less stuff</strong> that doesn\'t matter and spend <strong>more time enjoying Burning Man.</strong> We\'ll certainly bring fun stuff like costumes, domes, camping equipment, art projects, etc., that allow us to interact with our fellow citizens of BRC. And we\'ll bring things to keep ourselves comfortable and well-fed regardless of the conditions. Of course we\'ll have tools and a few extra materials -- we have to anticipate the unexpected to reasonably balance the will of the desert. But we\'re making a conscious effort to bring less and do more with it.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','inherit','open','open','','72-revision-5','','','2012-04-10 18:10:41','2012-04-10 18:10:41','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?p=105',0,'revision','',0),(106,11,'2012-03-25 12:56:59','2012-03-25 12:56:59','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" three times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-10','','','2012-03-25 12:56:59','2012-03-25 12:56:59','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=106',0,'revision','',0),(107,11,'2012-04-10 18:17:39','2012-04-10 18:17:39','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" four times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-11','','','2012-04-10 18:17:39','2012-04-10 18:17:39','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=107',0,'revision','',0),(108,11,'2012-04-10 18:19:57','2012-04-10 18:19:57','Camp Nose Fish is thrilled to be returning to Black Rock City in 2012! Once again we are offering EL wire repair during the day to help keep the participants of the city and their projects safe and visible after dark.  Also, we\'ll be bringing back by popular demand nightly quesadilla service, to provide weary citizens with some salty cheesy goodness to nourish their bodies and souls.\n\nAlso Camp Nose Fish will continue to bring quality art projects to the playa with the return of the MEZ screen as well as new projects to delight all.  Stay tuned to this space for more details!','Nosefish 2012 - Great things to come!','','inherit','open','open','','98-autosave','','','2012-04-10 18:19:57','2012-04-10 18:19:57','',98,'http://nosefish.org/?p=108',0,'revision','',0),(109,11,'2012-04-10 18:04:11','2012-04-10 18:04:11','Camp Nosefish is thrilled to be returning to Black Rock City in 2012! Once again we are offering EL wire repair during the day to help keep the participants of the city and their projects safe and visible after dark.  Also, we\'ll be bringing back by popular demand nightly quesadilla service, to provide weary citizens with some salty cheesy goodness to nourish their bodies and souls.\r\n\r\nAlso Camp Nosefish will continue to bring quality art projects to the playa with the return of the MEZ screen as well as new projects to delight all.  Stay tuned to this space for more details!','Nosefish 2012 - Great things to come!','','inherit','open','open','','98-revision-3','','','2012-04-10 18:04:11','2012-04-10 18:04:11','',98,'http://nosefish.org/?p=109',0,'revision','',0),(110,11,'2012-05-13 19:17:42','2012-05-13 19:17:42','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\n<ul>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\n	<li><a href=\"http://lurkertech.com/mez/\">The MEZ</a></li>\n</ul>\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\n\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\n<ul>\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\n</ul>','Nosefish Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-autosave','','','2012-05-13 19:17:42','2012-05-13 19:17:42','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=110',0,'revision','',0),(111,11,'2012-03-25 12:59:06','2012-03-25 12:59:06','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\r\n\r\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\r\n</ul>','Nosefish Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-revision-5','','','2012-03-25 12:59:06','2012-03-25 12:59:06','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=111',0,'revision','',0),(113,11,'2012-05-13 19:22:07','2012-05-13 19:22:07','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/cropped-2010-camp.jpg','cropped-2010-camp.jpg','','inherit','closed','open','','cropped-2010-camp-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:22:07','2012-05-13 19:22:07','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/cropped-2010-camp.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(114,11,'2012-05-13 19:25:42','2012-05-13 19:25:42','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/DSC04106.jpg','DSC04106.jpg','','inherit','open','open','','dsc04106-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:25:42','2012-05-13 19:25:42','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/DSC04106.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(115,11,'2012-05-13 19:27:15','2012-05-13 19:27:15','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/DSC041061.jpg','DSC041061.jpg','','inherit','open','open','','dsc041061-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:27:15','2012-05-13 19:27:15','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/DSC041061.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(116,11,'2012-05-13 19:31:20','2012-05-13 19:31:20','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/cropped-empty-playa.jpg','cropped-empty-playa.jpg','','inherit','closed','open','','cropped-empty-playa-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:31:20','2012-05-13 19:31:20','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/cropped-empty-playa.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(117,11,'2012-05-13 19:32:18','2012-05-13 19:32:18','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/cropped-firework.jpg','cropped-firework.jpg','','inherit','closed','open','','cropped-firework-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:32:18','2012-05-13 19:32:18','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/cropped-firework.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(118,11,'2012-05-13 19:32:48','2012-05-13 19:32:48','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/man-fireworks.jpg','man-fireworks.jpg','','inherit','open','open','','man-fireworks-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:32:48','2012-05-13 19:32:48','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/man-fireworks.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(119,11,'2012-05-13 19:34:58','2012-05-13 19:34:58','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/man-fireworks1.jpg','man-fireworks1.jpg','','inherit','open','open','','man-fireworks1-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:34:58','2012-05-13 19:34:58','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/man-fireworks1.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(120,11,'2012-05-13 19:37:22','2012-05-13 19:37:22','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/man-fireworks2.jpg','man-fireworks2.jpg','','inherit','open','open','','man-fireworks2-jpg','','','2012-05-13 19:37:22','2012-05-13 19:37:22','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/man-fireworks2.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(123,11,'2012-08-12 19:58:51','2012-08-12 19:58:51','We are happy to announce the final plans for Camp Nose Fish for 2012!\r\n\r\nYou will be able to find us this year at Center Camp @ 2:00.\r\n\r\nThis year we are offering coffee service from 8am to 10am, so bring your groggy selves by to get yer caffeine fix and start the day off with a smile!  Milk and sugar will be available, please bring your own cup!\r\n\r\nIn the afternoons, our world-renowned EL Wire Repair Service will return to keep you and your projects safe and well-lit at night. There are going to be more people than ever in Black Rock City this year, so it is important to be seen when the sun goes down.  Check the What, Where, When guide for opening times.\r\n\r\nThen, after dark the interactive MEZ screen will return, where you and your friends can enjoy seeing images of your fine selves moving about transformed into different visual and time lapse patterns.  From dusk until late :-)\r\n\r\nWe can\'t wait to see you on the playa!','Nosefish 2012 perks you up!','','publish','open','open','','nosefish-2012-perks-you-up','','','2012-08-12 19:58:51','2012-08-12 19:58:51','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=123',0,'post','',0),(124,11,'2012-08-12 19:57:46','2012-08-12 19:57:46','We are happy to announce the final plans for Camp Nose Fish for 2012!\n\nYou will be able to find us this year at Center Camp @ 2:00.\n\nThis year we are offering coffee service from 8am to 10am, so bring your groggy selves by to get yer caffeine fix and start the day off with a smile!  Milk and sugar will be available, please bring your own cup!\n\nIn the afternoons, our world-renowned EL Wire Repair Service will return to keep you and your projects safe and well-lit at night. There are going to be more people than ever in Black Rock City this year, so it is important to be seen when the sun goes down.  Check the What, Where, When guide for opening times.\n\nThen, after dark the interactive MEZ screen will return, where you and your friends can enjoy seeing images of your fine selves moving about transformed into different visual and time lapse patterns.  From dusk until late :-)\n\nWe can\'t wait to','Nosefish 2012 perks you up!','','inherit','open','open','','123-revision','','','2012-08-12 19:57:46','2012-08-12 19:57:46','',123,'http://nosefish.org/?p=124',0,'revision','',0),(125,11,'2012-08-12 19:58:46','2012-08-12 19:58:46','We are happy to announce the final plans for Camp Nose Fish for 2012!\n\nYou will be able to find us this year at Center Camp @ 2:00.\n\nThis year we are offering coffee service from 8am to 10am, so bring your groggy selves by to get yer caffeine fix and start the day off with a smile!  Milk and sugar will be available, please bring your own cup!\n\nIn the afternoons, our world-renowned EL Wire Repair Service will return to keep you and your projects safe and well-lit at night. There are going to be more people than ever in Black Rock City this year, so it is important to be seen when the sun goes down.  Check the What, Where, When guide for opening times.\n\nThen, after dark the interactive MEZ screen will return, where you and your friends can enjoy seeing images of your fine selves moving about transformed into different visual and time lapse patterns.  From dusk until late :-)\n\nWe can\'t wait to see you on the playa!','Nosefish 2012 perks you up!','','inherit','open','open','','123-revision-2','','','2012-08-12 19:58:46','2012-08-12 19:58:46','',123,'http://nosefish.org/?p=125',0,'revision','',0),(127,1,'2012-09-17 00:53:11','2012-09-17 00:53:11','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li>Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.</li>\r\n	<li>Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.</li>\r\n	<li>If a camp member receives an early arrival pass, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue 4 hours of obligation to the camp.  We often don\'t need that many. Unused hours do not carry forward to the next day.</li>\r\n	<li>Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.</li>\r\n	<li>Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort. Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.</li>\r\n	<li> Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working <em>only</em> that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects shall not be rescued by <em>requiring</em> anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.</li>\r\n	<li>Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.</li>\r\n	<li>Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.</li>\r\n	<li>The camp members shall collectively decide which day shall the camp infrastructure shall be broken down. All camp members present on that day agree to participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.</li>\r\n	<li>Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team members from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate (more than a little) in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\n&nbsp;','Nosefish Social Contract','','publish','open','closed','','nosefish-social-contract','','','2013-04-25 01:23:41','2013-04-25 01:23:41','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=127',1030,'page','',0),(138,1,'2012-09-17 01:31:21','2012-09-17 01:31:21','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li>Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.</li>\r\n	<li>Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.</li>\r\n	<li>If a pod receives early arrival passes for its members, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue up to 4 hours of obligation to the camp which must be spent on those days, but often the camp doesn\'t need that much time on a given day.  Unused EA time does not accumulate and each day starts a fresh set of hours.</li>\r\n	<li>Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.</li>\r\n	<li>Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.  Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort.  Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working only that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects shall not be rescued by requiring anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.</li>\r\n	<li>Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.</li>\r\n	<li>Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.</li>\r\n	<li>All camp members present on the day that the camp has agreed shall be the breakdown day shall participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.  Hours spent breaking down come from the pre/post pool and specifically not from the during-event pool of obligated hours.  If you come late and leave early you\'ll need to spend a lot of time during burning man on camp activities.  If you won\'t or can\'t, you should not camp with nose fish that year unless you are part of a pod that is willing to do your work for you.</li>\r\n	<li>Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\n&nbsp;','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-9','','','2012-09-17 01:31:21','2012-09-17 01:31:21','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=138',0,'revision','',0),(128,1,'2012-09-17 00:43:40','2012-09-17 00:43:40','','Nosefish Social ','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision','','','2012-09-17 00:43:40','2012-09-17 00:43:40','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=128',0,'revision','',0),(129,1,'2012-09-17 00:44:04','2012-09-17 00:44:04','Content on its way...','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-2','','','2012-09-17 00:44:04','2012-09-17 00:44:04','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=129',0,'revision','',0),(130,1,'2012-09-17 00:51:16','2012-09-17 00:51:16','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n\r\n1) Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.\r\n\r\n2) Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.\r\n\r\n3) If a pod receives early arrival passes for its members, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue up to 4 hours of obligation to the camp which must be spent on those days, but often the camp doesn\'t need that much time on a given day.  Unused EA time does not accumulate and each day starts a fresh set of hours.\r\n\r\n4) Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.\r\n\r\n5) Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.\r\n\r\n6) Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.\r\n\r\n7) Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.\r\n\r\n8) Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.\r\n\r\n9) Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.  Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort.  Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.\r\n\r\n10) Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.\r\n\r\n11) Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working only that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.\r\n\r\n12) Projects shall not be rescued by requiring anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.\r\n\r\n13) Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.\r\n\r\n14) Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.\r\n\r\n15) Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.\r\n\r\n16) All camp members present on the day that the camp has agreed shall be the breakdown day shall participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.  Hours spent breaking down come from the pre/post pool and specifically not from the during-event pool of obligated hours.  If you come late and leave early you\'ll need to spend a lot of time during burning man on camp activities.  If you won\'t or can\'t, you should not camp with nose fish that year unless you are part of a pod that is willing to do your work for you.\r\n\r\n17) Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.\r\n\r\n18) Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-3','','','2012-09-17 00:51:16','2012-09-17 00:51:16','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=130',0,'revision','',0),(131,1,'2012-09-17 00:56:53','0000-00-00 00:00:00',' ','','','draft','open','open','','','','','2012-09-17 00:56:53','0000-00-00 00:00:00','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=131',1,'nav_menu_item','',0),(132,1,'2012-09-17 00:53:11','2012-09-17 00:53:11','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n\r\n1) Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.\r\n\r\n2) Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.\r\n\r\n3) If a pod receives early arrival passes for its members, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue up to 4 hours of obligation to the camp which must be spent on those days, but often the camp doesn\'t need that much time on a given day.  Unused EA time does not accumulate and each day starts a fresh set of hours.\r\n\r\n4) Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.\r\n\r\n5) Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.\r\n\r\n6) Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.\r\n\r\n7) Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.\r\n\r\n8) Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.\r\n\r\n9) Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.  Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort.  Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.\r\n\r\n10) Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.\r\n\r\n11) Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working only that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.\r\n\r\n12) Projects shall not be rescued by requiring anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.\r\n\r\n13) Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.\r\n\r\n14) Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.\r\n\r\n15) Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.\r\n\r\n16) All camp members present on the day that the camp has agreed shall be the breakdown day shall participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.  Hours spent breaking down come from the pre/post pool and specifically not from the during-event pool of obligated hours.  If you come late and leave early you\'ll need to spend a lot of time during burning man on camp activities.  If you won\'t or can\'t, you should not camp with nose fish that year unless you are part of a pod that is willing to do your work for you.\r\n\r\n17) Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.\r\n\r\n18) Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-4','','','2012-09-17 00:53:11','2012-09-17 00:53:11','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=132',0,'revision','',0),(133,1,'2012-09-17 00:58:53','2012-09-17 00:58:53','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n\r\n1) Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.\r\n\r\n2) Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.\r\n\r\n3) If a pod receives early arrival passes for its members, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue up to 4 hours of obligation to the camp which must be spent on those days, but often the camp doesn\'t need that much time on a given day.  Unused EA time does not accumulate and each day starts a fresh set of hours.\r\n\r\n4) Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.\r\n\r\n5) Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.\r\n\r\n6) Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.\r\n\r\n7) Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.\r\n\r\n8) Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.\r\n\r\n9) Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.  Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort.  Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.\r\n\r\n10) Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.\r\n\r\n11) Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working only that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.\r\n\r\n12) Projects shall not be rescued by requiring anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.\r\n\r\n13) Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.\r\n\r\n14) Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.\r\n\r\n15) Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.\r\n\r\n16) All camp members present on the day that the camp has agreed shall be the breakdown day shall participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.  Hours spent breaking down come from the pre/post pool and specifically not from the during-event pool of obligated hours.  If you come late and leave early you\'ll need to spend a lot of time during burning man on camp activities.  If you won\'t or can\'t, you should not camp with nose fish that year unless you are part of a pod that is willing to do your work for you.\r\n\r\n17) Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.\r\n\r\n18) Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-5','','','2012-09-17 00:58:53','2012-09-17 00:58:53','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=133',0,'revision','',0),(134,1,'2012-09-17 00:59:21','2012-09-17 00:59:21','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n\r\n1) Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.\r\n\r\n2) Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.\r\n\r\n3) If a pod receives early arrival passes for its members, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue up to 4 hours of obligation to the camp which must be spent on those days, but often the camp doesn\'t need that much time on a given day.  Unused EA time does not accumulate and each day starts a fresh set of hours.\r\n\r\n4) Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.\r\n\r\n5) Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.\r\n\r\n6) Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.\r\n\r\n7) Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.\r\n\r\n8) Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.\r\n\r\n9) Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.  Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort.  Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.\r\n\r\n10) Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.\r\n\r\n11) Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working only that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.\r\n\r\n12) Projects shall not be rescued by requiring anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.\r\n\r\n13) Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.\r\n\r\n14) Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.\r\n\r\n15) Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.\r\n\r\n16) All camp members present on the day that the camp has agreed shall be the breakdown day shall participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.  Hours spent breaking down come from the pre/post pool and specifically not from the during-event pool of obligated hours.  If you come late and leave early you\'ll need to spend a lot of time during burning man on camp activities.  If you won\'t or can\'t, you should not camp with nose fish that year unless you are part of a pod that is willing to do your work for you.\r\n\r\n17) Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.\r\n\r\n18) Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-6','','','2012-09-17 00:59:21','2012-09-17 00:59:21','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=134',0,'revision','',0),(135,1,'2012-09-17 01:50:14','2012-09-17 01:50:14','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\n<ol>\n	<li>Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.</li>\n	<li>Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.</li>\n	<li>Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.</li>\n	<li>If a camp member receives an early arrival pass, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue 4 hours of obligation to the camp.  We often don\'t need that many. Unused hours do not carry forward to the next day.</li>\n	<li>Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.</li>\n	<li>Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.</li>\n	<li>Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.</li>\n	<li>Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.</li>\n	<li>Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.</li>\n	<li>Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort. Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.</li>\n	<li> Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.</li>\n	<li>Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.</li>\n	<li>Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working <em>only</em> that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.</li>\n	<li>Projects shall not be rescued by <em>requiring</em> anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.</li>\n	<li>Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.</li>\n	<li>Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.</li>\n	<li>Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.</li>\n	<li>The camp members shall collectively decide which day shall the camp infrastructure shall be broken down. All camp members present on that day agree to participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.</li>\n	<li>Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team members from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate (more than a little) in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.</li>\n</ol>\n&nbsp;','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-autosave','','','2012-09-17 01:50:14','2012-09-17 01:50:14','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=135',0,'revision','',0),(136,1,'2012-09-17 00:59:39','2012-09-17 00:59:39','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n\r\n1) Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.\r\n\r\n2) Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.\r\n\r\n3) If a pod receives early arrival passes for its members, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue up to 4 hours of obligation to the camp which must be spent on those days, but often the camp doesn\'t need that much time on a given day.  Unused EA time does not accumulate and each day starts a fresh set of hours.\r\n\r\n4) Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.\r\n\r\n5) Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.\r\n\r\n6) Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.\r\n\r\n7) Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.\r\n\r\n8) Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.\r\n\r\n9) Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.  Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort.  Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.\r\n\r\n10) Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.\r\n\r\n11) Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working only that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.\r\n\r\n12) Projects shall not be rescued by requiring anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.\r\n\r\n13) Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.\r\n\r\n14) Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.\r\n\r\n15) Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.\r\n\r\n16) All camp members present on the day that the camp has agreed shall be the breakdown day shall participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.  Hours spent breaking down come from the pre/post pool and specifically not from the during-event pool of obligated hours.  If you come late and leave early you\'ll need to spend a lot of time during burning man on camp activities.  If you won\'t or can\'t, you should not camp with nose fish that year unless you are part of a pod that is willing to do your work for you.\r\n\r\n17) Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.\r\n\r\n18) Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-7','','','2012-09-17 00:59:39','2012-09-17 00:59:39','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=136',0,'revision','',0),(137,1,'2012-09-17 01:29:40','2012-09-17 01:29:40','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n\r\nCamp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.\r\n\r\nEach day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.\r\n\r\nIf a pod receives early arrival passes for its members, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue up to 4 hours of obligation to the camp which must be spent on those days, but often the camp doesn\'t need that much time on a given day.  Unused EA time does not accumulate and each day starts a fresh set of hours.\r\n\r\nEach person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.\r\n\r\nProjects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.\r\n\r\nTime spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.\r\n\r\nCamp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.\r\n\r\nCamp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.\r\n\r\nPods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.  Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort.  Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.\r\n\r\nCamp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.\r\n\r\nCamp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working only that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.\r\n\r\nProjects shall not be rescued by requiring anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.\r\n\r\nProject plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.\r\n\r\nEach member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.\r\n\r\nPods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.\r\n\r\nAll camp members present on the day that the camp has agreed shall be the breakdown day shall participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.  Hours spent breaking down come from the pre/post pool and specifically not from the during-event pool of obligated hours.  If you come late and leave early you\'ll need to spend a lot of time during burning man on camp activities.  If you won\'t or can\'t, you should not camp with nose fish that year unless you are part of a pod that is willing to do your work for you.\r\n\r\nSanctioned projects may have a project leader and team from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.\r\n\r\nAbove all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-8','','','2012-09-17 01:29:40','2012-09-17 01:29:40','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=137',0,'revision','',0),(139,1,'2012-09-17 01:49:12','2012-09-17 01:49:12','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li>Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.</li>\r\n	<li>Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.</li>\r\n	<li>If a camp member receives an early arrival pass, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue 4 hours of obligation to the camp.  We often don\'t need that many. Unused hours do not carry forward to the next day.</li>\r\n	<li>Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.</li>\r\n	<li>Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort. Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.</li>\r\n	<li> Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working <em>only</em> that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects shall not be rescued by <em>requiring</em> anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.</li>\r\n	<li>Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.</li>\r\n	<li>Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.</li>\r\n	<li>The camp members shall collectively decide which day shall the camp infrastructure shall be broken down. All camp members present on that day agree to participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.</li>\r\n	<li>Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team members from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate (more than a little) in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\n&nbsp;','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-10','','','2012-09-17 01:49:12','2012-09-17 01:49:12','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=139',0,'revision','',0),(141,11,'2013-04-23 02:06:18','2013-04-23 02:06:18','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nWe\'re located in Center Camp at the 2:45 position (as if center camp were a clock seen from the top and if noon were facing the Man).\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can re-gift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service. Would you like to contribute to our EL Wire Service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\">Find out how</a>\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-186\" alt=\"CampPlan2013b\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\" width=\"960\" height=\"720\" /></a>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','What We Do - 2013','','publish','open','closed','','what-we-do-2013','','','2013-08-17 23:11:16','2013-08-17 23:11:16','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=141',2000,'page','',0),(142,11,'2012-09-17 13:50:18','2012-09-17 13:50:18','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li>Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.</li>\r\n	<li>Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.</li>\r\n	<li>If a camp member receives an early arrival pass, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue 4 hours of obligation to the camp.  We often don\'t need that many. Unused hours do not carry forward to the next day.</li>\r\n	<li>Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.</li>\r\n	<li>Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort. Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.</li>\r\n	<li> Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working <em>only</em> that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects shall not be rescued by <em>requiring</em> anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.</li>\r\n	<li>Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.</li>\r\n	<li>Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.</li>\r\n	<li>The camp members shall collectively decide which day shall the camp infrastructure shall be broken down. All camp members present on that day agree to participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.</li>\r\n	<li>Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team members from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate (more than a little) in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\n&nbsp;','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-11','','','2012-09-17 13:50:18','2012-09-17 13:50:18','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=142',0,'revision','',0),(143,11,'2012-04-10 18:36:34','2012-04-10 18:36:34','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://lurkertech.com/mez/\">The MEZ</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\r\n\r\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\r\n</ul>','Nosefish Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-revision-6','','','2012-04-10 18:36:34','2012-04-10 18:36:34','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=143',0,'revision','',0),(144,11,'2013-04-23 02:09:32','2013-04-23 02:09:32','Over the years Camp Nosefish has been the home of some innovative projects including:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish EL Wire Services\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=19\">EL Wire Repair Service</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Shower\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=44\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Shower</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Nosefish Dome Deck\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/domedeck\" target=\"_blank\">The Nosefish Dome Deck</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Tree of Life\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/treeoflife\" target=\"_blank\">The Tree of Life</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Desert Nose\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/guests/hoco/public/html/page26.html\" target=\"_blank\">The Desert Nose</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Fishmobile\" href=\"http:/fishmobile.net\" target=\"_blank\">The Fishmobile</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://lurkertech.com/mez/\">The MEZ</a></li>\r\n</ul>\r\nWe do stuff and we learn from the process.  Sometimes we document what we learn or what we create.\r\n\r\nBefore there was a Camp Nosefish I went to Burning Man three times. Each time involved projects and learning.  Here\'s some more content from that era:\r\n<ul>\r\n	<li><a title=\"The Home Dome\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/homedome\" target=\"_blank\">The Home Dome</a> (includes parachute rant!)</li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"L0L\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/lol\" target=\"_blank\">L0L</a></li>\r\n	<li><a title=\"Fish Hats\" href=\"http://www.timefold.com/fishhat\" target=\"_blank\">Fish Hats</a></li>\r\n	<li><a href=\"http://www.timefold.com/gray\" target=\"_blank\">Gray Water</a> (includes evap pool rant, but also haiku!)</li>\r\n</ul>','Our Projects','','inherit','open','open','','48-revision-7','','','2013-04-23 02:09:32','2013-04-23 02:09:32','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?p=144',0,'revision','',0),(145,11,'2012-04-10 18:18:42','2012-04-10 18:18:42','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" four times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Welcome to Nosefish.org','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-12','','','2012-04-10 18:18:42','2012-04-10 18:18:42','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=145',0,'revision','',0),(146,11,'2013-04-23 02:06:18','2013-04-23 02:06:18','','What We Do','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision','','','2013-04-23 02:06:18','2013-04-23 02:06:18','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=146',0,'revision','',0),(147,11,'2013-04-23 02:25:39','2013-04-23 02:25:39','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa.\n\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm.\n\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing and interactive visual adventure.  Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored something images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun!\n\nAlso, Nosefish will be the art support camp for the Beatmuffin art piece, created by long-time Nosefish member','What We Do','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-2','','','2013-04-23 02:25:39','2013-04-23 02:25:39','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=147',0,'revision','',0),(148,11,'2013-04-23 02:26:39','2013-04-23 02:26:39','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa.\n\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm.\n\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing and interactive visual adventure.  Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored something images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun!\n\nAlso, Nosefish will be the art support camp for the Beatmuffin art piece, created by long-time Nosefish member, Alex.  This art piece will be displayed on the open playa.\n\nWe will be located TBD\n\nOur camp plan TBA','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-3','','','2013-04-23 02:26:39','2013-04-23 02:26:39','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=148',0,'revision','',0),(149,1,'2013-08-17 23:10:40','2013-08-17 23:10:40','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nWe\'re located in Center Camp at the 2:45 position (as if center camp were a clock seen from the top and if noon were facing the Man).\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can re-gift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service. Would you like to contribute to our EL Wire Service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\">Find out how</a>\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-186\" alt=\"CampPlan2013b\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\" width=\"960\" height=\"720\" /></a>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-autosave','','','2013-08-17 23:10:40','2013-08-17 23:10:40','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=149',0,'revision','',0),(150,11,'2012-03-25 12:59:13','2012-03-25 12:59:13','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.coolneon.com </a>has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we\'ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\r\n\r\nOur priorities are:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>Get more people and bikes lit at night</strong>: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Respect the Art</strong>: if you put a lot of time into your project, we\'re more likely to want to put more time into it as well</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Help more people</strong>: there\'s a lot of people in line behind you... what\'s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Conserve scarce resources</strong>: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with only one or two to run your project.</li>\r\n</ol>','Nosefish EL Wire Services','','inherit','open','open','','19-revision-4','','','2012-03-25 12:59:13','2012-03-25 12:59:13','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?p=150',0,'revision','',0),(153,11,'2013-04-23 02:47:25','2013-04-23 02:47:25','Camp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" four times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_69\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"1024\"]<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo2.jpg\"><img class=\"size-full wp-image-69\" title=\"Camp Nosefish 2010\" alt=\"\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo2.jpg\" width=\"1024\" height=\"768\" /></a> Camp Nosefish 2010[/caption]\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" /></a>','Who We Are','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-14','','','2013-04-23 02:47:25','2013-04-23 02:47:25','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=153',0,'revision','',0),(152,11,'2013-04-23 02:11:19','2013-04-23 02:11:19','Welcome to the Nosefish.org home page.\r\n\r\nCamp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" four times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" /></a>','Who We Are','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-13','','','2013-04-23 02:11:19','2013-04-23 02:11:19','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=152',0,'revision','',0),(154,11,'2013-04-23 02:55:35','2013-04-23 02:55:35','Camp Nose Fish has been since 2003.  We\'ve won \"Camp of the Day\" four times because of our commitment to green practices and providing fun, interactive experiences or services to the Burning Man community.\r\n\r\nBeginning in 2010 Nose Fish began providing EL Wire repair on the playa.  The 2010 service was just two hours per day and was operated only by Howard Cohen.  In 2011 camp members and volunteers swelled the ranks of technicians and service was provided for five days, five hours each day (11a-4p). We learned a lot about what can go wrong with EL Wire on the playa -- read our <a title=\"EL Wire Tips and Tricks\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\">Tips and Tricks Page</a>!\r\n\r\n[caption id=\"attachment_69\" align=\"alignnone\" width=\"1024\"]<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo2.jpg\"><img class=\"size-full wp-image-69\" title=\"Camp Nosefish 2010\" alt=\"\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/03/2010-group-photo2.jpg\" width=\"1024\" height=\"768\" /></a> Camp Nosefish 2010[/caption]\r\n\r\nBoth years we were equipped with EL Wire, drivers, connectors and many miscellaneous tools and materials by Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">coolneon.com</a> without whom there would be no EL Wire service on the playa, or probably much EL Wire at all on the playa, to be honest.\r\n\r\nIn 2011 Nose Fish will be back at Burning Man with a <a title=\"EL Wire Team\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=15\">better organized</a>, <a title=\"Workstations\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=17\">better equipped</a> EL Wire repair service.  And, probably quesadillas too.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-6\" title=\"Howard in the 2011 EL Wire Service Dome\" alt=\"Howard conducts repairs on EL Wire in 2011\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2011/09/IMG_1765.jpg\" /></a>','Who We Are','','inherit','open','open','','4-revision-15','','','2013-04-23 02:55:35','2013-04-23 02:55:35','',4,'http://nosefish.org/?p=154',0,'revision','',0),(156,11,'2013-04-23 02:27:10','2013-04-23 02:27:10','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa.\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm.\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing and interactive visual adventure.  Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored something images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun!\r\n\r\nAlso, Nosefish will be the art support camp for the Beatmuffin art piece, created by long-time Nosefish member, Alex.  This art piece will be displayed on the open playa.\r\n\r\nWe will be located TBD\r\n\r\nOur camp plan TBA','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-4','','','2013-04-23 02:27:10','2013-04-23 02:27:10','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=156',0,'revision','',0),(157,11,'2013-04-23 03:19:00','2013-04-23 03:19:00','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa.\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm.\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure.  Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, Nosefish will be the art support camp for the Beatmuffin art piece, created by long-time Nosefish member, Alex.  This art piece will be displayed on the open playa.\r\n\r\nWe will be located TBD\r\n\r\nOur camp plan TBA','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-5','','','2013-04-23 03:19:00','2013-04-23 03:19:00','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=157',0,'revision','',0),(158,11,'2012-04-10 18:09:11','2012-04-10 18:09:11','Want even more information about Nosefish?  You can contact one of our camp co-ordinators here:\r\n\r\naaquitaine(at)yahoo(dot)com','Camp Contact Information','','inherit','open','open','','96-revision-3','','','2012-04-10 18:09:11','2012-04-10 18:09:11','',96,'http://nosefish.org/?p=158',0,'revision','',0),(159,11,'2013-04-23 03:27:05','2013-04-23 03:27:05','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa.\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm.\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure.  Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, Nosefish will be the art support camp for the Beatmuffin art piece, created by long-time Nosefish member, Alex.  This art piece will be displayed on the open playa.\r\n\r\nWe will be located TBD\r\n\r\nOur camp plan TBA','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-6','','','2013-04-23 03:27:05','2013-04-23 03:27:05','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=159',0,'revision','',0),(160,11,'2013-04-23 22:30:03','2013-04-23 22:30:03','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can regift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service.\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\nCamp plan image: TBA','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-7','','','2013-04-23 22:30:03','2013-04-23 22:30:03','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=160',0,'revision','',0),(187,11,'2013-04-25 05:04:16','2013-04-25 05:04:16','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can re-gift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service. Would you like to contribute to our EL Wire Service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\">Find out how</a>\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-11','','','2013-04-25 05:04:16','2013-04-25 05:04:16','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=187',0,'revision','',0),(162,11,'2013-04-23 22:32:37','2013-04-23 22:32:37','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can regift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service.\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\nCamp plan image: TBA','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-8','','','2013-04-23 22:32:37','2013-04-23 22:32:37','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=162',0,'revision','',0),(163,11,'2012-04-10 18:17:11','2012-04-10 18:17:11','Our Leave-no-trace plan is our mutual commitment to a Burning Man experience with zero-impact on the playa. We all see taking care of the playa as our <em>personal responsibility</em>. We will all help each other remember and fulfil this commitment.\r\n\r\nWe\'ve been an Earth Guardian \"Model Camp\" in 2004, 2005, and 2006 and we won \"Camp of the Day\" in 2004, 2005, 2006, 2010, and 2011. The <a href=\"http://www.burningman.com/participate/earthguardians.html\">Earth Guardians</a> have helped us refine our practices and we\'ve embraced many of their suggestions.\r\n\r\nOur holistic approach is to <em>not make a mess in the first place!</em> We\'ll bring less and store it better. We\'ll make it easier for anyone else in our camp to secure our stuff rather than relying on luck to ensure that someone gets someone else\'s stuff secured during a storm. We\'re ready for a storm whenever it happens. That coupled with our normal vigilance will mean less time spent cleaning up for everyone and less chances of debris blowing away that someone else will have to clean up for us.\r\n\r\n<strong>Responsibility</strong>\r\n\r\nAndrea Butter is our LNT expert and main liaison with the Earth Guardians. She is committed to overseeing all LNT practices in the camp and ensuring that all camp members comply with our cleanup plan from our initial arrival on the playa until we all leave. Andrea is also our Recycling Guru, who ensures we all recycle what can be recycled.\r\n\r\n<strong>Less is More</strong>\r\n\r\nOur philosophy is: <strong>less is more</strong>\r\n\r\nWe <strong>bring less stuff</strong> that doesn\'t matter and spend <strong>more time enjoying Burning Man.</strong> We\'ll certainly bring fun stuff like costumes, domes, camping equipment, art projects, etc., that allow us to interact with our fellow citizens of BRC. And we\'ll bring things to keep ourselves comfortable and well-fed regardless of the conditions. Of course we\'ll have tools and a few extra materials -- we have to anticipate the unexpected to reasonably balance the will of the desert. But we\'re making a conscious effort to bring less and do more with it.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Our LNT commitment','','inherit','open','open','','72-revision-6','','','2012-04-10 18:17:11','2012-04-10 18:17:11','',72,'http://nosefish.org/?p=163',0,'revision','',0),(164,11,'2013-04-25 01:12:52','2013-04-25 01:12:52','We have some wonderful plans for this year on the playa!  Check out our <a title=\"What We Do – 2013\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=141\">What We Do - 2013</a> page for more info!','Camp Nose Fish returns to the playa in 2013','','publish','open','open','','camp-nose-fish-returns-to-the-playa-in-2013','','','2013-04-25 01:22:54','2013-04-25 01:22:54','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=164',0,'post','',0),(165,11,'2013-04-25 01:12:20','2013-04-25 01:12:20','We have some wonderful plans for this year on the playa!  Check out our What We Do - 2013 page for more info!','Camp Nose Fish returns to the playa in 2013','','inherit','open','open','','164-revision','','','2013-04-25 01:12:20','2013-04-25 01:12:20','',164,'http://nosefish.org/?p=165',0,'revision','',0),(166,11,'2013-04-25 01:13:55','2013-04-25 01:13:55','We have some wonderful plans for this year on the playa!  Check out our <a title=\"What We Do – 2013\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=141\">What We Do - 2013</a> page for more info!','Camp Nose Fish returns to the playa in 2013','','inherit','open','open','','164-autosave','','','2013-04-25 01:13:55','2013-04-25 01:13:55','',164,'http://nosefish.org/?p=166',0,'revision','',0),(167,11,'2013-04-25 01:12:52','2013-04-25 01:12:52','We have some wonderful plans for this year on the playa!  Check out our <a title=\"What We Do – 2013\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=141\">What We Do - 2013</a> page for more info!','Camp Nose Fish returns to the playa in 2013','','inherit','open','open','','164-revision-2','','','2013-04-25 01:12:52','2013-04-25 01:12:52','',164,'http://nosefish.org/?p=167',0,'revision','',0),(168,11,'2013-04-23 02:08:09','2013-04-23 02:08:09','This is our social contract -- we agree to take responsibility individually and as a group to to our best to follow the social contract.\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li>Above all, communication among camp members should be civil and constructive and people should endeavor to work together peacefully and respectfully.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members exist in groups (pods) of typically 2 or 3 people who collectively function as a unit and who collectively share responsibility and credit for their pod\'s contribution. Pods are a reflection of what already is, not a requirement.  People can be in a pod of one, or any other combination they mutually choose.</li>\r\n	<li>Each day each camp member will be in the camp during the event they accrue 2 hours of obligation toward the camp, some of which could possibly be spent on sanctioned camp activities before or after the event.</li>\r\n	<li>If a camp member receives an early arrival pass, each day they are on the playa before the event opens they accrue 4 hours of obligation to the camp.  We often don\'t need that many. Unused hours do not carry forward to the next day.</li>\r\n	<li>Each person accrues 10 hours of obligated time for sanctioned pre-event and/or post-event camp activities.  Each pod takes responsibility for its members finding a way to contribute to these activities by coordinating with the camp leader.  You may convert off-playa hours into on-playa hours, and vice versa, so long as it is for a sanctioned project and the camp leader agrees.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects are scaled and planned so that they do not exceed the obligated hours people have accrued during their stay within NoseFish.  Projects should fail if they are poorly planned.</li>\r\n	<li>Time spent on LNT is exclusive of your obligated hours -- you are required to follow LNT practices at all times within our camp in addition to your obligated time.  The only exception is time spent on LNT-enabling activities by the LNT guru.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are asked to consider whether or how much of a financial contribution toward sanctioned projects they can afford to make.  Contributions are optional.  Projects are scaled to the available funds.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members are allowed to work more hours if that is what they love to do, but that does not create any kind of expectation that anyone else will work that hard.  The accrued obligated hours are the sum total of all the time that is required to be a fully-appreciated camp member.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are indivisible units of obligation and credit for effort. Pods are responsible for the sum total of their member\'s obligated time and agreed upon responsibilities.  It is inappropriate for people outside the pod to interfere with how the pod divides its work or its time.</li>\r\n	<li> Only a pod can bring in a new person to the camp and in doing so they take responsibility for teaching them the social contract and for their compliance.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree to speak up promptly when there is a problem that affects the camp or its sanctioned projects.  In particular, if you recognize that a project is in jeopardy, you are obliged to bring it to the attention of its project leader or the camp leader as soon as you become aware of the problem.  For example, if you anticipate that there won\'t be enough person-hours available to operate a project, or it is missing a critical component, etc.</li>\r\n	<li>Camp members agree not to spend any more time on sanctioned projects or pre/post activities than their cumulative obligation unless working <em>only</em> that amount of time would diminish their experience.  In other words, if you don\'t love to work, then don\'t exceed your obligated hours.  Notify someone from the project leader\'s pod or the camp leader and then let the project fail after ensuring that such failure would not create an immediate safety or LNT hazard.</li>\r\n	<li>Projects shall not be rescued by <em>requiring</em> anyone to work beyond their obligated hours.  It is better that a project should fail than be rescued at the cost of anyone\'s enjoyment.</li>\r\n	<li>Project plans must be presented to the camp leader no later than 30 days before the close of the Theme Camp application window to be considered for whether it might be a sanctioned project or not.  Space, time, cost and risk estimates as well as a drawing are required pre-requisites for a meeting with the camp leader (at least) to consider whether the camp can afford the resources to sanction the project.  However, there is no requirement that the camp leader be the first person to know about the project -- socialize the idea among the camp to see if there is interest before bothering to determine if there are resources.  Unsanctioned projects must either be outside the camp or be quiet, small and safe to be allowed inside the camp.</li>\r\n	<li>Each member is responsible for finding a way to fulfill their commitment to the social contract -- nobody is doing the accounting to make sure each person does their share.</li>\r\n	<li>Pods are responsible for their own food, water and other supplies, as well as for their own bikes and camping gear and other supplies.  They are to be contained so they do not become moop and organized so they are not a tripping hazard.  Pods are responsible for minimizing risks associated with their equipment.</li>\r\n	<li>The camp members shall collectively decide which day shall the camp infrastructure shall be broken down. All camp members present on that day agree to participate in breakdown to the greatest extent practical for them.</li>\r\n	<li>Sanctioned projects may have a project leader and team members from separate pods.  In such cases the uninvolved members of the pod\'s main responsibility toward their own pod is to relay information but not necessarily to take direct action or assist.  This is a subtlety and not an exception to the indivisible pod.  Pod members ensure that the right member of their pod gets the message to fulfill their portion of their pod\'s obligation.  The project member fulfills the rest of their pod\'s obligation toward the sanctioned project.  In this way project teams can be distributed across pods without obligating all members of a pod to participate (more than a little) in a given project.  This respects the fact that people have different interests even if they are in the same pod.</li>\r\n</ol>\r\n&nbsp;','Nosefish Social Contract','','inherit','open','open','','127-revision-12','','','2013-04-23 02:08:09','2013-04-23 02:08:09','',127,'http://nosefish.org/?p=168',0,'revision','',0),(169,11,'2013-04-25 01:40:36','2013-04-25 01:40:36','http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/DSC04106.jpg','DSC04106.jpg','','inherit','open','open','','dsc04106-jpg-2','','','2013-04-25 01:40:36','2013-04-25 01:40:36','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/DSC04106.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(174,11,'2013-04-25 04:33:19','2013-04-25 04:33:19','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\n\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\n\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\n\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.   We welcome volunteers to help with repairs or donations of spare working parts.','EL Wire Team','','inherit','open','open','','15-autosave','','','2013-04-25 04:33:19','2013-04-25 04:33:19','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=174',0,'revision','',0),(173,11,'2013-04-25 01:51:17','2013-04-25 01:51:17','','playa surface','','inherit','open','open','','playa-surface','','','2013-04-25 01:51:17','2013-04-25 01:51:17','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/playa-surface.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(172,11,'2013-04-25 01:43:05','2013-04-25 01:43:05','','DSC04171','','inherit','open','open','','dsc04171','','','2013-04-25 01:43:05','2013-04-25 01:43:05','',0,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/DSC04171.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(176,11,'2013-04-25 04:31:12','2013-04-25 04:31:12','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.','EL Wire Team','','inherit','open','open','','15-revision-6','','','2013-04-25 04:31:12','2013-04-25 04:31:12','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=176',0,'revision','',0),(177,11,'2013-04-25 04:45:59','2013-04-25 04:45:59','Would you like to contribute to the Nose Fish EL Wire Repair service?  Here are a few ways you can help us bring this great service to the playa:\r\n\r\n1. Do you have some EL Wire repair experience?  Bring your tools and come help out the team for an hour or a day!\r\n\r\n2. Do you have some spare working parts (drivers, battery housing, heat shrink tubing, etc.) you\'d like to donate? Bring them by and we can re-gift them to someone who needs them.\r\n\r\n3. Would you rather give some financial support? All donations are welcome and are used to bring repair supplies and parts to the playa, every little bit helps! Donations can be given via PayPal to the following account:  paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com','How you can help','','publish','open','open','','how-you-can-help','','','2013-06-04 03:05:25','2013-06-04 03:05:25','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177',3040,'page','',0),(175,11,'2012-03-25 12:59:35','2012-03-25 12:59:35','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.','EL Wire Team','','inherit','open','open','','15-revision-5','','','2012-03-25 12:59:35','2012-03-25 12:59:35','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=175',0,'revision','',0),(178,11,'2013-04-25 04:32:17','2013-04-25 04:32:17','The Nosefish EL Wire Service for 2012 and beyond will be operated by a team consisting of a foreman, one or more technicians and a line manager.\r\n\r\nThe foreman is responsible for the team and will also be a technician.  A technician is someone able to diagnose and repair EL Wire-related problems.\r\n\r\nThe line manager is someone who interacts with people in line, supports the technicians and closes the line when the service is over for the day.\r\n\r\nDifferent people will be on the team each day.   We welcome volunteers to help with repairs or donations of spare working parts.','EL Wire Team','','inherit','open','open','','15-revision-7','','','2013-04-25 04:32:17','2013-04-25 04:32:17','',15,'http://nosefish.org/?p=178',0,'revision','',0),(179,11,'2013-04-25 04:45:42','2013-04-25 04:45:42','Would you like to help with the Nose Fish EL Wire Repair service?  Here are a few ways you can help us bring this great service to the playa:\n\n1. Do you have some EL Wire repair experience?  Bring your tools and come help out the team for an hour, a day, or all week long if you like!\n\n2. Do you have some spare working parts (drivers, battery housing, heat shrink tubing, etc.) you\'d like to donate? Bring them by and we can re-gift them to someone who needs them.\n\n3. Would you rather give some financial support? All donations are welcome and are used to bring repair supplies and parts to the playa, every little bit helps! Donations can be given via PayPal to the following account:  paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com','How you can help','','inherit','open','open','','177-revision','','','2013-04-25 04:45:42','2013-04-25 04:45:42','',177,'http://nosefish.org/?p=179',0,'revision','',0),(180,11,'2013-04-25 04:48:57','2013-04-25 04:48:57','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.coolneon.com </a>has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we\'ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\n\nOur priorities are:\n<ol>\n	<li><strong>Get more people and bikes lit at night</strong>: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly</li>\n	<li><strong>Respect the Art</strong>: if you put a lot of time into your project, we\'re more likely to want to put more time into it as well</li>\n	<li><strong>Help more people</strong>: there\'s a lot of people in line behind you... what\'s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?</li>\n	<li><strong>Conserve scarce resources</strong>: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with only one or two to run your project.</li>\n</ol>\nWould you like to help us with the EL Wire Repair service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\"> Find out how</a>','EL Wire Services','','inherit','open','open','','19-autosave','','','2013-04-25 04:48:57','2013-04-25 04:48:57','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?p=180',0,'revision','',0),(181,11,'2013-04-23 02:28:58','2013-04-23 02:28:58','There are literally miles of EL Wire at Burning Man.  No matter how many technicians we have or how many hours we stay open we probably cannot provide enough service for all needs.  Also, while our main benefactor, Benny at <a title=\"coolneon.com\" href=\"http://www.coolneon.com\" target=\"_blank\">http://www.coolneon.com </a>has been immensely generous and provided us a lot of drivers and wire, we\'ll never have enough drivers to replace all the ones people break or which fail in the desert.  So, we have to have some priorities to guide us through the decision process for what to do and for whom.\r\n\r\nOur priorities are:\r\n<ol>\r\n	<li><strong>Get more people and bikes lit at night</strong>: more people lit at all is better than fewer people lit more brightly</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Respect the Art</strong>: if you put a lot of time into your project, we\'re more likely to want to put more time into it as well</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Help more people</strong>: there\'s a lot of people in line behind you... what\'s the fastest way to help and still do a quality job?</li>\r\n	<li><strong>Conserve scarce resources</strong>: drivers are always in demand.  If yours is dead you may get a smaller one that will still do the job.  If three of yours died we may provide you with only one or two to run your project.</li>\r\n</ol>','EL Wire Services','','inherit','open','open','','19-revision-5','','','2013-04-23 02:28:58','2013-04-23 02:28:58','',19,'http://nosefish.org/?p=181',0,'revision','',0),(182,11,'2013-04-25 04:45:59','2013-04-25 04:45:59','Would you like to help with the Nose Fish EL Wire Repair service?  Here are a few ways you can help us bring this great service to the playa:\r\n\r\n1. Do you have some EL Wire repair experience?  Bring your tools and come help out the team for an hour, a day, or all week long if you like!\r\n\r\n2. Do you have some spare working parts (drivers, battery housing, heat shrink tubing, etc.) you\'d like to donate? Bring them by and we can re-gift them to someone who needs them.\r\n\r\n3. Would you rather give some financial support? All donations are welcome and are used to bring repair supplies and parts to the playa, every little bit helps! Donations can be given via PayPal to the following account:  paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com','How you can help','','inherit','open','open','','177-revision-2','','','2013-04-25 04:45:59','2013-04-25 04:45:59','',177,'http://nosefish.org/?p=182',0,'revision','',0),(183,11,'2013-04-25 04:48:36','2013-04-25 04:48:36','Would you like to contribute tothe Nose Fish EL Wire Repair service?  Here are a few ways you can help us bring this great service to the playa:\r\n\r\n1. Do you have some EL Wire repair experience?  Bring your tools and come help out the team for an hour, a day, or all week long if you like!\r\n\r\n2. Do you have some spare working parts (drivers, battery housing, heat shrink tubing, etc.) you\'d like to donate? Bring them by and we can re-gift them to someone who needs them.\r\n\r\n3. Would you rather give some financial support? All donations are welcome and are used to bring repair supplies and parts to the playa, every little bit helps! Donations can be given via PayPal to the following account:  paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com','How you can help','','inherit','open','open','','177-revision-3','','','2013-04-25 04:48:36','2013-04-25 04:48:36','',177,'http://nosefish.org/?p=183',0,'revision','',0),(184,11,'2013-04-25 01:06:46','2013-04-25 01:06:46','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can regift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service.\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\nCamp plan:\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-161\" alt=\"CampPlan2013\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013.jpg\" width=\"960\" height=\"720\" /></a>','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-9','','','2013-04-25 01:06:46','2013-04-25 01:06:46','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=184',0,'revision','',0),(186,11,'2013-04-25 05:04:50','2013-04-25 05:04:50','','CampPlan2013b','','inherit','open','open','','campplan2013b','','','2013-04-25 05:04:50','2013-04-25 05:04:50','',141,'http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg',0,'attachment','image/jpeg',0),(185,11,'2013-04-25 04:59:45','2013-04-25 04:59:45','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can re-gift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service. Would you like to contribute to our EL Wire Service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\">Find out how</a>\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\nCamp plan:\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-161\" alt=\"CampPlan2013\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013.jpg\" width=\"960\" height=\"720\" /></a>','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-10','','','2013-04-25 04:59:45','2013-04-25 04:59:45','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=185',0,'revision','',0),(188,11,'2013-04-25 04:49:16','2013-04-25 04:49:16','Would you like to contribute tothe Nose Fish EL Wire Repair service?  Here are a few ways you can help us bring this great service to the playa:\r\n\r\n1. Do you have some EL Wire repair experience?  Bring your tools and come help out the team for an hour, a day, or all week long!\r\n\r\n2. Do you have some spare working parts (drivers, battery housing, heat shrink tubing, etc.) you\'d like to donate? Bring them by and we can re-gift them to someone who needs them.\r\n\r\n3. Would you rather give some financial support? All donations are welcome and are used to bring repair supplies and parts to the playa, every little bit helps! Donations can be given via PayPal to the following account:  paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com','How you can help','','inherit','open','open','','177-revision-4','','','2013-04-25 04:49:16','2013-04-25 04:49:16','',177,'http://nosefish.org/?p=188',0,'revision','',0),(189,11,'2013-06-04 03:00:07','2013-06-04 03:00:07','Would you like to contribute tothe Nose Fish EL Wire Repair service?  Here are a few ways you can help us bring this great service to the playa:\n\n1. Do you have some EL Wire repair experience?  Bring your tools and come help out the team for an hour or a day!\n\n2. Do you have some spare working parts (drivers, battery housing, heat shrink tubing, etc.) you\'d like to donate? Bring them by and we can re-gift them to someone who needs them.\n\n3. Would you rather give some financial support? All donations are welcome and are used to bring repair supplies and parts to the playa, every little bit helps! Donations can be given via PayPal to the following account:  paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com','How you can help','','inherit','open','open','','177-autosave','','','2013-06-04 03:00:07','2013-06-04 03:00:07','',177,'http://nosefish.org/?p=189',0,'revision','',0),(190,11,'2013-06-04 02:58:58','2013-06-04 02:58:58','Would you like to contribute tothe Nose Fish EL Wire Repair service?  Here are a few ways you can help us bring this great service to the playa:\r\n\r\n1. Do you have some EL Wire repair experience?  Bring your tools and come help out the team for an hour or a day!\r\n\r\n2. Do you have some spare working parts (drivers, battery housing, heat shrink tubing, etc.) you\'d like to donate? Bring them by and we can re-gift them to someone who needs them.\r\n\r\n3. Would you rather give some financial support? All donations are welcome and are used to bring repair supplies and parts to the playa, every little bit helps! Donations can be given via PayPal to the following account:  paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com','How you can help','','inherit','open','open','','177-revision-5','','','2013-06-04 02:58:58','2013-06-04 02:58:58','',177,'http://nosefish.org/?p=190',0,'revision','',0),(216,11,'2013-06-12 22:11:20','2013-06-12 22:11:20','Again this year, Camp Nosefish EL Wire repair service will troubleshoot and repair your Playa-worn EL art pieces, Monday-Friday. You can help us provide replacement components for fellow citizens by gifting spare working EL drivers, battery holders, \"wire\", and heat shrink tubing to our EL repair station on the playa at Camp Nosefish between 11am - 4pm.\r\n\r\nDon\'t have spare parts? You can still help us with a small donation.  We\'ll use it to buy more parts and supplies. Just click <a href=\"https://www.paypal.com/webapps/mpp/send-money-online\" target=\"_blank\">here</a> and send a donation to paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com\r\n\r\nClick below to learn more:\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\" target=\"_blank\">Wanna help?</a>\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\" target=\"_blank\">EL wire Tips &amp; Tricks</a>\r\n\r\nWe look forward to seeing you on the Playa.','Gifting Luminescence','','publish','open','open','','gifting-luminescence-3','','','2013-06-12 22:11:20','2013-06-12 22:11:20','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=216',0,'post','',0),(217,11,'2013-06-12 22:10:08','2013-06-12 22:10:08','Again this year, Camp Nosefish EL Wire repair service will troubleshoot and repair your Playa-worn EL art pieces, Monday-Friday. You can help us provide replacement components for fellow citizens by gifting spare working EL drivers, battery holders, \"wire\", and heat shrink tubing to our EL repair station on the playa at Camp Nosefish between 11am - 4pm.\n\nDon\'t have spare parts? You can still help us with a small donation.  We\'ll use it to buy more parts and supplies. Just click <a href=\"https://www.paypal.com/webapps/mpp/send-money-online\" target=\"_blank\">here</a> and send a donation to paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com\n\nClick below to learn more:\n\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\" target=\"_blank\">Wanna help?</a>\n\nEL wire Tips &amp; Tricks\n\nWe look forward to seeing you on the Playa.','','','inherit','open','open','','216-revision','','','2013-06-12 22:10:08','2013-06-12 22:10:08','',216,'http://nosefish.org/?p=217',0,'revision','',0),(218,11,'2013-06-12 22:10:53','2013-06-12 22:10:53','Again this year, Camp Nosefish EL Wire repair service will troubleshoot and repair your Playa-worn EL art pieces, Monday-Friday. You can help us provide replacement components for fellow citizens by gifting spare working EL drivers, battery holders, \"wire\", and heat shrink tubing to our EL repair station on the playa at Camp Nosefish between 11am - 4pm.\r\n\r\nDon\'t have spare parts? You can still help us with a small donation.  We\'ll use it to buy more parts and supplies. Just click <a href=\"https://www.paypal.com/webapps/mpp/send-money-online\" target=\"_blank\">here</a> and send a donation to paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com\r\n\r\nClick below to learn more:\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\" target=\"_blank\">Wanna help?</a>\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\" target=\"_blank\">EL wire Tips &amp; Tricks</a>\r\n\r\nWe look forward to seeing you on the Playa.','Gifting Luminescence','','inherit','open','open','','216-revision-2','','','2013-06-12 22:10:53','2013-06-12 22:10:53','',216,'http://nosefish.org/?p=218',0,'revision','',0),(219,11,'2013-06-12 22:11:02','2013-06-12 22:11:02','Again this year, Camp Nosefish EL Wire repair service will troubleshoot and repair your Playa-worn EL art pieces, Monday-Friday. You can help us provide replacement components for fellow citizens by gifting spare working EL drivers, battery holders, \"wire\", and heat shrink tubing to our EL repair station on the playa at Camp Nosefish between 11am - 4pm.\r\n\r\nDon\'t have spare parts? You can still help us with a small donation.  We\'ll use it to buy more parts and supplies. Just click <a href=\"https://www.paypal.com/webapps/mpp/send-money-online\" target=\"_blank\">here</a> and send a donation to paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com\r\n\r\nClick below to learn more:\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\" target=\"_blank\">Wanna help?</a>\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\" target=\"_blank\">EL wire Tips &amp; Tricks</a>\r\n\r\nWe look forward to seeing you on the Playa.','Gifting Luminescence','','inherit','open','open','','216-revision-3','','','2013-06-12 22:11:02','2013-06-12 22:11:02','',216,'http://nosefish.org/?p=219',0,'revision','',0),(220,11,'2013-06-12 22:12:27','2013-06-12 22:12:27','Again this year, Camp Nosefish EL Wire repair service will troubleshoot and repair your Playa-worn EL art pieces, Monday-Friday. You can help us provide replacement components for fellow citizens by gifting spare working EL drivers, battery holders, \"wire\", and heat shrink tubing to our EL repair station on the playa at Camp Nosefish between 11am - 4pm.\n\nDon\'t have spare parts? You can still help us with a small donation.  We\'ll use it to buy more parts and supplies. Just click <a href=\"https://www.paypal.com/webapps/mpp/send-money-online\" target=\"_blank\">here</a> and send a donation to paypal(at)robotikon(dot)com\n\nClick below to learn more:\n\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\" target=\"_blank\">Wanna help?</a>\n\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=21\" target=\"_blank\">EL wire Tips &amp; Tricks</a>\n\nWe look forward to seeing you on the Playa.','Gifting Luminescence','','inherit','open','open','','216-autosave','','','2013-06-12 22:12:27','2013-06-12 22:12:27','',216,'http://nosefish.org/?p=220',0,'revision','',0),(222,1,'2013-04-25 05:05:55','2013-04-25 05:05:55','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can re-gift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service. Would you like to contribute to our EL Wire Service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\">Find out how</a>\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-186\" alt=\"CampPlan2013b\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\" width=\"960\" height=\"720\" /></a>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-12','','','2013-04-25 05:05:55','2013-04-25 05:05:55','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=222',0,'revision','',0),(223,1,'2013-08-17 23:10:32','2013-08-17 23:10:32','In 2013, Nosefish is proud to offer 3 great projects on the playa!\r\n\r\nWe\'re located in Center Camp at the 2:45 position (as if center camp were a clock seen from the top and if noon were facing the Man).\r\n\r\nBy day, we will be offering EL Wire Repair service, back by popular demand!  Everyone loves being safe and beautiful by night in Black Rock City, but sometimes the harsh environment and activities of the playa can take their toll on EL Wire.  Nosefish is here to help the participants of Black Rock City to troubleshoot and repair EL Wire on bikes, art, and clothes.  The service will be provided Monday-Friday from 11am-4pm. We bring lots of spare parts and wire to replace whatever has broken. We also invite EL-Wire geeks to participate and provide service with us for the community. We invite people to donate their unused EL-Wire supplies so we can re-gift and reuse them for others. This will be the fourth year for our EL-Wire service. Would you like to contribute to our EL Wire Service? <a title=\"How you can help\" href=\"http://nosefish.org/?page_id=177\">Find out how</a>\r\n\r\nBy night, the MEZ screen will delight the citizens of Black Rock City by providing an interactive visual adventure from first dark through the early morning. It uses a digital video camera to receive a moving image of the scene in front of a large rear-projection video screen. The camera feeds into a computer that morphs the scene in real time and then sends it to a digital projector. Participants can watch their own movements be transformed into multicolored dynamic images that encourage more people to join in and watch the fun they create!\r\n\r\nAlso, this year Nose Fish is supporting the Beat Frequency Muffin project headed up by Aleks Zosuls. It will be a kinetic art project (with playa placement) that offers 24x7 interactivity. It is a fanciful \"antenna\" created as if imagined by the natives who are trying to reach John Frum. The antenna has a collection of devices that produce sounds. People can interact with it to make unique sounds. The antenna itself will have moving parts that can be controlled by participants. Our camp will be providing the infrastructure for Aleks and his team as they build and operate their project. Nose Fish elected to embrace Aleks\' project to support a new artist as they undertake their first large-scale art at Burning Man.\r\n\r\n<a href=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\"><img class=\"alignnone size-full wp-image-186\" alt=\"CampPlan2013b\" src=\"http://nosefish.org/wp-content/uploads/2013/04/CampPlan2013b.jpg\" width=\"960\" height=\"720\" /></a>\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','What We Do - 2013','','inherit','open','open','','141-revision-13','','','2013-08-17 23:10:32','2013-08-17 23:10:32','',141,'http://nosefish.org/?p=223',0,'revision','',0),(224,1,'2013-09-15 23:28:48','2013-09-15 23:28:48','I\'ve operated the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for ten years years.  I wrote down some of what I do to operate the camp.\r\n\r\nMy goal as camp operator is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\r\n\r\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\r\n\r\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\r\n\r\nMy camp uses a yahoo groups mailing list to reach each other.  I use primarily email to reach the camp, but I often try to speak with new camp members over the phone.\r\n\r\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\r\n\r\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\r\n\r\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\r\n\r\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\r\n\r\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\r\n\r\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer: if you had room to bring the water, you should also be able to bring it home.\r\n\r\nWe have a role in our camp called \"LNT Guru\".  The person in that role makes sure our recycling is separated based on how we are able to process it, and that garbage is separate from burnables, etc.  That person\'s goal is to help the camp live up to our LNT commitment by enabling and encouraging it.\r\n\r\nWe use modified 1v domes as camp structures because they are easy to set up.  The floor and horizontal ceiling struts are full sticks of 3/4\" EMT - 10 feet long (they just don\'t get cut).  The 10 angled wall struts are cut to 8 and 1/2 feet and the five roof struts are cut to 9 feet.  This makes big triangular doors you can walk through without bending over.  Covering the sides is easy:  a series of rectangles for the walls works fine.  The roof is harder.  You can use two or three large 12x16 tarps to cover most of it.  Some people use tyvek or roadside advertisement sign vinyl where available.  We used the latter and while it works well, it is very heavy and exhausting to work with.  I like using the heavy-duty 12x16 tarps that can be purchased at CostCo in pairs for about $21 per pair.\r\n\r\nWe nail tarps into the playa under every dome and our kitchen structure.  We use Glavanized 60d nails that are at least 8 inches long, together with a 3/8\" fender washer (cheaper when purchased in boxes!).  We hammer these in through the grommet holes to keep the floor tarps down all week.  To remove them twist them a few times with a vice grips and either pull them out or use a claw hammer if needed to level them up. Floor tarps get folded up carefully and held closed with bungie cords so they don\'t spill their contents.  We clean them at home.\r\n\r\nI always bring a collection of tools and materials, fasteners, rope and spare parts and supplies for mission-critical components.  I bring extra fuses and the replacement ends to repair extension cords, and on and on.  I bring WD-40 and glues and tape.  I bring a hobby knife and spare blades, assorted wrenches and hand tools. I think about how things fail and what kinds of things I\'m willing to try to repair on the playa.  I bring a modest collection of tools -- what will fit in one toolbox, together with my electronics tools in another toolbox that I use for my camp\'s main service. I keep these tools in what we call our \"garage dome\" which is a 1v dome at the back of our camp.  A table there contains all the tools and materials and everyone in camp is welcome to use them.  I label all the expensive or important ones with our camp name and location.  They come back that way.\r\n\r\nBefore we leave I make sure I know approximately when people will arrive and I plan what work we might attempt each day.  Some work can\'t be done until someone arrives with their components, so I try to ensure they bring things we don\'t need until later.\r\n\r\nOnce we\'re on playa I try not to ask people to work in the middle of the day.  If the day is cool enough we might do some work, especially if it isn\'t strenuous.  Many people are uncomfortable or lack energy on the second and third day they are on the playa.  I try to encourage people to drink and rest and not to push themselves. My wife reminds me of the same things because I tend to want to work if I still have some energy.  But the first few days can be hard and exhausting just to get the initial camp infrastructure deployed.\r\n\r\nWe break our camp down on Saturday, the day the Man burns.  By the time the Man burns all of the camp\'s infrastructure has been broken down and loaded into two cargo vans.  Camp members are welcome to stay longer, but the camp closes Burn Night and there is no more fence, shower, kitchen, shade, garage dome or anything aside from people\'s personal tents, bikes and cars.  My wife and I leave the playa around 2am -- a few hours after the Man Burns.  By then we\'ve been on-playa for eleven days and we\'re ready to go home.\r\n\r\nWe have a camp Decompression event every year to talk about what worked and what didn\'t.   Sometimes they are not well attended because everyone is so busy when they return from the Playa, but we try to capture ideas while they are fresh in people\'s minds.\r\n\r\nI try to remember when I ask people to do things for the camp that everyone is a volunteer. I\'m not actually entitled to anyone\'s time or assistance for any particular thing.  They do have a general obligation to the camp to \"help\" but that doesn\'t mean they have to do what I say when I say it.  So, at most I try to make requests: never demands.\r\n\r\nI also try to say Yes whenever I can when people volunteer to do things.  Unless I really need their help some other way, and unless it will create an LNT problem, and unless it is a violation of our social contract with Burning Man or is dangerously illegal, then my answer is probably going to be Yes.\r\n\r\nBased on recent experiences, I think I will add to my list of things to do to monitor the progress of art projects run by camp members to provide feedback on when to scale back or even cease work and go off and enjoy Burning Man. People, especially on their first big art project, will take on ambitious goals and struggle in the desert to meet them.  I will often remind myself and others that nobody knows what it is supposed to look like. So, a project can be considered done at points other than just the form imagined by the artist. People can drive themselves to a point where they don\'t enjoy Burning Man at all, because of an obsession with a project.  I\'ve tried the hands-off approach.  It sucked for everyone involved.  I think I will try something else next time.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','publish','open','open','','camp-organizers-notes','','','2013-09-15 23:53:47','2013-09-15 23:53:47','',48,'http://nosefish.org/?page_id=224',0,'page','',0),(225,1,'2013-09-15 22:13:07','2013-09-15 22:13:07','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\n\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision','','','2013-09-15 22:13:07','2013-09-15 22:13:07','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=225',0,'revision','',0),(226,1,'2013-09-15 22:24:38','2013-09-15 22:24:38','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\n\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\n\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\n\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We sometimes recently started calling them \"pods.\"\n\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\n\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision-2','','','2013-09-15 22:24:38','2013-09-15 22:24:38','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=226',0,'revision','',0),(227,1,'2013-09-15 22:39:42','2013-09-15 22:39:42','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\n\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\n\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\n\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\n\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\n\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\n\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\n\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\n\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\n\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer\n\n&nbsp;\n\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision-3','','','2013-09-15 22:39:42','2013-09-15 22:39:42','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=227',0,'revision','',0),(228,1,'2013-09-15 22:54:02','2013-09-15 22:54:02','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\n\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\n\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\n\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\n\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\n\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\n\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\n\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\n\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\n\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer: if you had room to bring the water, you should also be able to bring it home.\n\nWe have a role in our camp called \"LNT Guru\".  The person in that role makes sure our recycling is separated based on how we are able to process it, and that garbage is separate from burnables, etc.  That person\'s goal is to help the camp live up to our LNT commitment by enabling and encouraging it.\n\nWe use modified 1v domes as camp structures because they are easy to set up.  The floor and horizontal ceiling struts are full sticks of 3/4\" EMT - 10 feet long (they just don\'t get cut).  The 10 angled wall struts are cut to 8 and 1/2 feet and the five roof struts are cut to 9 feet.  This makes big triangular doors you can walk through without bending over.  Covering the sides is easy:  a series of rectangles for the walls works fine.  The roof is harder.  You can use two or three large 12x16 tarps to cover most of it.  Some people use tyvek or roadside advertisement sign vinyl where available.  We used the latter and while it works well, it is very heavy and exhausting to work with.  I like using the heavy-duty 12x16 tarps that can be purchased at CostCo in pairs for about $21 per pair.\n\nWe nail tarps into the playa under every dome and our kitchen structure.  We use Glavanized 60d nails that are at least 8 inches long, together with a 3/8\" fender washer (cheaper when purchased in boxes!).  We hammer these in through the grommet holes to keep the floor tarps down all week.  To remove them twist them a few times with a vice grips and either pull them out or use a claw hammer if needed to level them up. These tarps get folded up carefully and bungied\n\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision-4','','','2013-09-15 22:54:02','2013-09-15 22:54:02','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=228',0,'revision','',0),(229,1,'2013-09-15 23:27:54','2013-09-15 23:27:54','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\n\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\n\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\n\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\n\nMy camp uses a yahoo groups mailing list to reach each other.  I use primarily email to reach the camp, but I often try to speak with new camp members over the phone.\n\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\n\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\n\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\n\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\n\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\n\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer: if you had room to bring the water, you should also be able to bring it home.\n\nWe have a role in our camp called \"LNT Guru\".  The person in that role makes sure our recycling is separated based on how we are able to process it, and that garbage is separate from burnables, etc.  That person\'s goal is to help the camp live up to our LNT commitment by enabling and encouraging it.\n\nWe use modified 1v domes as camp structures because they are easy to set up.  The floor and horizontal ceiling struts are full sticks of 3/4\" EMT - 10 feet long (they just don\'t get cut).  The 10 angled wall struts are cut to 8 and 1/2 feet and the five roof struts are cut to 9 feet.  This makes big triangular doors you can walk through without bending over.  Covering the sides is easy:  a series of rectangles for the walls works fine.  The roof is harder.  You can use two or three large 12x16 tarps to cover most of it.  Some people use tyvek or roadside advertisement sign vinyl where available.  We used the latter and while it works well, it is very heavy and exhausting to work with.  I like using the heavy-duty 12x16 tarps that can be purchased at CostCo in pairs for about $21 per pair.\n\nWe nail tarps into the playa under every dome and our kitchen structure.  We use Glavanized 60d nails that are at least 8 inches long, together with a 3/8\" fender washer (cheaper when purchased in boxes!).  We hammer these in through the grommet holes to keep the floor tarps down all week.  To remove them twist them a few times with a vice grips and either pull them out or use a claw hammer if needed to level them up. Floor tarps get folded up carefully and held closed with bungie cords so they don\'t spill their contents.  We clean them at home.\n\nI always bring a collection of tools and materials, fasteners, rope and spare parts and supplies for mission-critical components.  I bring extra fuses and the replacement ends to repair extension cords, and on and on.  I bring WD-40 and glues and tape.  I bring a hobby knife and spare blades, assorted wrenches and hand tools. I think about how things fail and what kinds of things I\'m willing to try to repair on the playa.  I bring a modest collection of tools -- what will fit in one toolbox, together with my electronics tools in another toolbox that I use for my camp\'s main service. I keep these tools in what we call our \"garage dome\" which is a 1v dome at the back of our camp.  A table there contains all the tools and materials and everyone in camp is welcome to use them.  I label all the expensive or important ones with our camp name and location.  They come back that way.\n\nBefore we leave I make sure I know approximately when people will arrive and I plan what work we might attempt each day.  Some work can\'t be done until someone arrives with their components, so I try to ensure they bring things we don\'t need until later.\n\nOnce we\'re on playa I try not to ask people to work in the middle of the day.  If the day is cool enough we might do some work, especially if it isn\'t strenuous.  Many people are uncomfortable or lack energy on the second and third day they are on the playa.  I try to encourage people to drink and rest and not to push themselves. My wife reminds me of the same things because I tend to want to work if I still have some energy.  But the first few days can be hard and exhausting just to get the initial camp infrastructure deployed.\n\nWe break our camp down on Saturday, the day the Man burns.  By the time the Man burns all of the camp\'s infrastructure has been broken down and loaded into two cargo vans.  Camp members are welcome to stay longer, but the camp closes Burn Night and there is no more fence, shower, kitchen, shade, garage dome or anything aside from people\'s personal tents, bikes and cars.  My wife and I leave the playa around 2am -- a few hours after the Man Burns.  By then we\'ve been on-playa for eleven days and we\'re ready to go home.\n\nWe have a camp Decompression event every year to talk about what worked and what didn\'t.   Sometimes they are not well attended because everyone is so busy when they return from the Playa, but we try to capture ideas while they are fresh in people\'s minds.\n\nI try to remember when I ask people to do things for the camp that everyone is a volunteer. I\'m not actually entitled to anyone\'s time or assistance for any particular thing.  They do have a general obligation to the camp to \"help\" but that doesn\'t mean they have to do what I say when I say it.  So, at most I try to make requests: never demands.\n\nI also try to say Yes whenever I can when people volunteer to do things.  Unless I really need their help some other way, and unless it will create an LNT problem, and unless it is a violation of our social contract with Burning Man or is dangerously illegal, then my answer is probably going to be Yes.\n\nBased on recent experiences, I think I will add to my list of things to do to monitor the progress of art projects run by camp members to provide feedback on when to scale back or even cease work and go off and enjoy Burning Man. People, especially on their first big art project, will take on ambitious goals and struggle in the desert to meet them.  I will often remind myself and others that nobody knows what it is supposed to look like. So, a project can be considered done at points other than just the form imagined by the artist. People can drive themselves to a point where they don\'t enjoy Burning Man at all, because of an obsession with a project.  If it is\n\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision-5','','','2013-09-15 23:27:54','2013-09-15 23:27:54','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=229',0,'revision','',0),(230,1,'2013-09-15 23:28:43','2013-09-15 23:28:43','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\r\n\r\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\r\n\r\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\r\n\r\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\r\n\r\nMy camp uses a yahoo groups mailing list to reach each other.  I use primarily email to reach the camp, but I often try to speak with new camp members over the phone.\r\n\r\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\r\n\r\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\r\n\r\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\r\n\r\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\r\n\r\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\r\n\r\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer: if you had room to bring the water, you should also be able to bring it home.\r\n\r\nWe have a role in our camp called \"LNT Guru\".  The person in that role makes sure our recycling is separated based on how we are able to process it, and that garbage is separate from burnables, etc.  That person\'s goal is to help the camp live up to our LNT commitment by enabling and encouraging it.\r\n\r\nWe use modified 1v domes as camp structures because they are easy to set up.  The floor and horizontal ceiling struts are full sticks of 3/4\" EMT - 10 feet long (they just don\'t get cut).  The 10 angled wall struts are cut to 8 and 1/2 feet and the five roof struts are cut to 9 feet.  This makes big triangular doors you can walk through without bending over.  Covering the sides is easy:  a series of rectangles for the walls works fine.  The roof is harder.  You can use two or three large 12x16 tarps to cover most of it.  Some people use tyvek or roadside advertisement sign vinyl where available.  We used the latter and while it works well, it is very heavy and exhausting to work with.  I like using the heavy-duty 12x16 tarps that can be purchased at CostCo in pairs for about $21 per pair.\r\n\r\nWe nail tarps into the playa under every dome and our kitchen structure.  We use Glavanized 60d nails that are at least 8 inches long, together with a 3/8\" fender washer (cheaper when purchased in boxes!).  We hammer these in through the grommet holes to keep the floor tarps down all week.  To remove them twist them a few times with a vice grips and either pull them out or use a claw hammer if needed to level them up. Floor tarps get folded up carefully and held closed with bungie cords so they don\'t spill their contents.  We clean them at home.\r\n\r\nI always bring a collection of tools and materials, fasteners, rope and spare parts and supplies for mission-critical components.  I bring extra fuses and the replacement ends to repair extension cords, and on and on.  I bring WD-40 and glues and tape.  I bring a hobby knife and spare blades, assorted wrenches and hand tools. I think about how things fail and what kinds of things I\'m willing to try to repair on the playa.  I bring a modest collection of tools -- what will fit in one toolbox, together with my electronics tools in another toolbox that I use for my camp\'s main service. I keep these tools in what we call our \"garage dome\" which is a 1v dome at the back of our camp.  A table there contains all the tools and materials and everyone in camp is welcome to use them.  I label all the expensive or important ones with our camp name and location.  They come back that way.\r\n\r\nBefore we leave I make sure I know approximately when people will arrive and I plan what work we might attempt each day.  Some work can\'t be done until someone arrives with their components, so I try to ensure they bring things we don\'t need until later.\r\n\r\nOnce we\'re on playa I try not to ask people to work in the middle of the day.  If the day is cool enough we might do some work, especially if it isn\'t strenuous.  Many people are uncomfortable or lack energy on the second and third day they are on the playa.  I try to encourage people to drink and rest and not to push themselves. My wife reminds me of the same things because I tend to want to work if I still have some energy.  But the first few days can be hard and exhausting just to get the initial camp infrastructure deployed.\r\n\r\nWe break our camp down on Saturday, the day the Man burns.  By the time the Man burns all of the camp\'s infrastructure has been broken down and loaded into two cargo vans.  Camp members are welcome to stay longer, but the camp closes Burn Night and there is no more fence, shower, kitchen, shade, garage dome or anything aside from people\'s personal tents, bikes and cars.  My wife and I leave the playa around 2am -- a few hours after the Man Burns.  By then we\'ve been on-playa for eleven days and we\'re ready to go home.\r\n\r\nWe have a camp Decompression event every year to talk about what worked and what didn\'t.   Sometimes they are not well attended because everyone is so busy when they return from the Playa, but we try to capture ideas while they are fresh in people\'s minds.\r\n\r\nI try to remember when I ask people to do things for the camp that everyone is a volunteer. I\'m not actually entitled to anyone\'s time or assistance for any particular thing.  They do have a general obligation to the camp to \"help\" but that doesn\'t mean they have to do what I say when I say it.  So, at most I try to make requests: never demands.\r\n\r\nI also try to say Yes whenever I can when people volunteer to do things.  Unless I really need their help some other way, and unless it will create an LNT problem, and unless it is a violation of our social contract with Burning Man or is dangerously illegal, then my answer is probably going to be Yes.\r\n\r\nBased on recent experiences, I think I will add to my list of things to do to monitor the progress of art projects run by camp members to provide feedback on when to scale back or even cease work and go off and enjoy Burning Man. People, especially on their first big art project, will take on ambitious goals and struggle in the desert to meet them.  I will often remind myself and others that nobody knows what it is supposed to look like. So, a project can be considered done at points other than just the form imagined by the artist. People can drive themselves to a point where they don\'t enjoy Burning Man at all, because of an obsession with a project.  I\'ve tried the hands-off approach.  It sucked for everyone involved.  I think I will try something else next time.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision-6','','','2013-09-15 23:28:43','2013-09-15 23:28:43','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=230',0,'revision','',0),(231,1,'2013-09-15 23:28:48','2013-09-15 23:28:48','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\r\n\r\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\r\n\r\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\r\n\r\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\r\n\r\nMy camp uses a yahoo groups mailing list to reach each other.  I use primarily email to reach the camp, but I often try to speak with new camp members over the phone.\r\n\r\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\r\n\r\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\r\n\r\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\r\n\r\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\r\n\r\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\r\n\r\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer: if you had room to bring the water, you should also be able to bring it home.\r\n\r\nWe have a role in our camp called \"LNT Guru\".  The person in that role makes sure our recycling is separated based on how we are able to process it, and that garbage is separate from burnables, etc.  That person\'s goal is to help the camp live up to our LNT commitment by enabling and encouraging it.\r\n\r\nWe use modified 1v domes as camp structures because they are easy to set up.  The floor and horizontal ceiling struts are full sticks of 3/4\" EMT - 10 feet long (they just don\'t get cut).  The 10 angled wall struts are cut to 8 and 1/2 feet and the five roof struts are cut to 9 feet.  This makes big triangular doors you can walk through without bending over.  Covering the sides is easy:  a series of rectangles for the walls works fine.  The roof is harder.  You can use two or three large 12x16 tarps to cover most of it.  Some people use tyvek or roadside advertisement sign vinyl where available.  We used the latter and while it works well, it is very heavy and exhausting to work with.  I like using the heavy-duty 12x16 tarps that can be purchased at CostCo in pairs for about $21 per pair.\r\n\r\nWe nail tarps into the playa under every dome and our kitchen structure.  We use Glavanized 60d nails that are at least 8 inches long, together with a 3/8\" fender washer (cheaper when purchased in boxes!).  We hammer these in through the grommet holes to keep the floor tarps down all week.  To remove them twist them a few times with a vice grips and either pull them out or use a claw hammer if needed to level them up. Floor tarps get folded up carefully and held closed with bungie cords so they don\'t spill their contents.  We clean them at home.\r\n\r\nI always bring a collection of tools and materials, fasteners, rope and spare parts and supplies for mission-critical components.  I bring extra fuses and the replacement ends to repair extension cords, and on and on.  I bring WD-40 and glues and tape.  I bring a hobby knife and spare blades, assorted wrenches and hand tools. I think about how things fail and what kinds of things I\'m willing to try to repair on the playa.  I bring a modest collection of tools -- what will fit in one toolbox, together with my electronics tools in another toolbox that I use for my camp\'s main service. I keep these tools in what we call our \"garage dome\" which is a 1v dome at the back of our camp.  A table there contains all the tools and materials and everyone in camp is welcome to use them.  I label all the expensive or important ones with our camp name and location.  They come back that way.\r\n\r\nBefore we leave I make sure I know approximately when people will arrive and I plan what work we might attempt each day.  Some work can\'t be done until someone arrives with their components, so I try to ensure they bring things we don\'t need until later.\r\n\r\nOnce we\'re on playa I try not to ask people to work in the middle of the day.  If the day is cool enough we might do some work, especially if it isn\'t strenuous.  Many people are uncomfortable or lack energy on the second and third day they are on the playa.  I try to encourage people to drink and rest and not to push themselves. My wife reminds me of the same things because I tend to want to work if I still have some energy.  But the first few days can be hard and exhausting just to get the initial camp infrastructure deployed.\r\n\r\nWe break our camp down on Saturday, the day the Man burns.  By the time the Man burns all of the camp\'s infrastructure has been broken down and loaded into two cargo vans.  Camp members are welcome to stay longer, but the camp closes Burn Night and there is no more fence, shower, kitchen, shade, garage dome or anything aside from people\'s personal tents, bikes and cars.  My wife and I leave the playa around 2am -- a few hours after the Man Burns.  By then we\'ve been on-playa for eleven days and we\'re ready to go home.\r\n\r\nWe have a camp Decompression event every year to talk about what worked and what didn\'t.   Sometimes they are not well attended because everyone is so busy when they return from the Playa, but we try to capture ideas while they are fresh in people\'s minds.\r\n\r\nI try to remember when I ask people to do things for the camp that everyone is a volunteer. I\'m not actually entitled to anyone\'s time or assistance for any particular thing.  They do have a general obligation to the camp to \"help\" but that doesn\'t mean they have to do what I say when I say it.  So, at most I try to make requests: never demands.\r\n\r\nI also try to say Yes whenever I can when people volunteer to do things.  Unless I really need their help some other way, and unless it will create an LNT problem, and unless it is a violation of our social contract with Burning Man or is dangerously illegal, then my answer is probably going to be Yes.\r\n\r\nBased on recent experiences, I think I will add to my list of things to do to monitor the progress of art projects run by camp members to provide feedback on when to scale back or even cease work and go off and enjoy Burning Man. People, especially on their first big art project, will take on ambitious goals and struggle in the desert to meet them.  I will often remind myself and others that nobody knows what it is supposed to look like. So, a project can be considered done at points other than just the form imagined by the artist. People can drive themselves to a point where they don\'t enjoy Burning Man at all, because of an obsession with a project.  I\'ve tried the hands-off approach.  It sucked for everyone involved.  I think I will try something else next time.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision-7','','','2013-09-15 23:28:48','2013-09-15 23:28:48','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=231',0,'revision','',0),(232,1,'2013-09-15 23:53:09','2013-09-15 23:53:09','I\'ve operated the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for ten years years.  I wrote down some of what I do to operate the camp. I\'m not sure wh\n\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\n\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\n\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\n\nMy camp uses a yahoo groups mailing list to reach each other.  I use primarily email to reach the camp, but I often try to speak with new camp members over the phone.\n\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\n\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\n\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\n\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\n\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\n\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer: if you had room to bring the water, you should also be able to bring it home.\n\nWe have a role in our camp called \"LNT Guru\".  The person in that role makes sure our recycling is separated based on how we are able to process it, and that garbage is separate from burnables, etc.  That person\'s goal is to help the camp live up to our LNT commitment by enabling and encouraging it.\n\nWe use modified 1v domes as camp structures because they are easy to set up.  The floor and horizontal ceiling struts are full sticks of 3/4\" EMT - 10 feet long (they just don\'t get cut).  The 10 angled wall struts are cut to 8 and 1/2 feet and the five roof struts are cut to 9 feet.  This makes big triangular doors you can walk through without bending over.  Covering the sides is easy:  a series of rectangles for the walls works fine.  The roof is harder.  You can use two or three large 12x16 tarps to cover most of it.  Some people use tyvek or roadside advertisement sign vinyl where available.  We used the latter and while it works well, it is very heavy and exhausting to work with.  I like using the heavy-duty 12x16 tarps that can be purchased at CostCo in pairs for about $21 per pair.\n\nWe nail tarps into the playa under every dome and our kitchen structure.  We use Glavanized 60d nails that are at least 8 inches long, together with a 3/8\" fender washer (cheaper when purchased in boxes!).  We hammer these in through the grommet holes to keep the floor tarps down all week.  To remove them twist them a few times with a vice grips and either pull them out or use a claw hammer if needed to level them up. Floor tarps get folded up carefully and held closed with bungie cords so they don\'t spill their contents.  We clean them at home.\n\nI always bring a collection of tools and materials, fasteners, rope and spare parts and supplies for mission-critical components.  I bring extra fuses and the replacement ends to repair extension cords, and on and on.  I bring WD-40 and glues and tape.  I bring a hobby knife and spare blades, assorted wrenches and hand tools. I think about how things fail and what kinds of things I\'m willing to try to repair on the playa.  I bring a modest collection of tools -- what will fit in one toolbox, together with my electronics tools in another toolbox that I use for my camp\'s main service. I keep these tools in what we call our \"garage dome\" which is a 1v dome at the back of our camp.  A table there contains all the tools and materials and everyone in camp is welcome to use them.  I label all the expensive or important ones with our camp name and location.  They come back that way.\n\nBefore we leave I make sure I know approximately when people will arrive and I plan what work we might attempt each day.  Some work can\'t be done until someone arrives with their components, so I try to ensure they bring things we don\'t need until later.\n\nOnce we\'re on playa I try not to ask people to work in the middle of the day.  If the day is cool enough we might do some work, especially if it isn\'t strenuous.  Many people are uncomfortable or lack energy on the second and third day they are on the playa.  I try to encourage people to drink and rest and not to push themselves. My wife reminds me of the same things because I tend to want to work if I still have some energy.  But the first few days can be hard and exhausting just to get the initial camp infrastructure deployed.\n\nWe break our camp down on Saturday, the day the Man burns.  By the time the Man burns all of the camp\'s infrastructure has been broken down and loaded into two cargo vans.  Camp members are welcome to stay longer, but the camp closes Burn Night and there is no more fence, shower, kitchen, shade, garage dome or anything aside from people\'s personal tents, bikes and cars.  My wife and I leave the playa around 2am -- a few hours after the Man Burns.  By then we\'ve been on-playa for eleven days and we\'re ready to go home.\n\nWe have a camp Decompression event every year to talk about what worked and what didn\'t.   Sometimes they are not well attended because everyone is so busy when they return from the Playa, but we try to capture ideas while they are fresh in people\'s minds.\n\nI try to remember when I ask people to do things for the camp that everyone is a volunteer. I\'m not actually entitled to anyone\'s time or assistance for any particular thing.  They do have a general obligation to the camp to \"help\" but that doesn\'t mean they have to do what I say when I say it.  So, at most I try to make requests: never demands.\n\nI also try to say Yes whenever I can when people volunteer to do things.  Unless I really need their help some other way, and unless it will create an LNT problem, and unless it is a violation of our social contract with Burning Man or is dangerously illegal, then my answer is probably going to be Yes.\n\nBased on recent experiences, I think I will add to my list of things to do to monitor the progress of art projects run by camp members to provide feedback on when to scale back or even cease work and go off and enjoy Burning Man. People, especially on their first big art project, will take on ambitious goals and struggle in the desert to meet them.  I will often remind myself and others that nobody knows what it is supposed to look like. So, a project can be considered done at points other than just the form imagined by the artist. People can drive themselves to a point where they don\'t enjoy Burning Man at all, because of an obsession with a project.  I\'ve tried the hands-off approach.  It sucked for everyone involved.  I think I will try something else next time.\n\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-autosave','','','2013-09-15 23:53:09','2013-09-15 23:53:09','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=232',0,'revision','',0),(233,1,'2013-09-15 23:29:05','2013-09-15 23:29:05','These are some ideas for camp organizers.  It is based on my experience running the Nose Fish theme camp at Burning Man for seven years.  So, it is obviously just my opinion.\r\n\r\nMy goal as camp organizer is to execute the camp\'s plans and leave no trace. Through the former I hope to help everyone in my camp fulfill our collective dream of providing a service and some art to our community.  We love what we do together.  It is still up to each camp member to plan and execute their own Burning Man experience.  Their first duty to the camp is to be able to take good care of themselves so they can give from whatever excess time and energy they have.\r\n\r\nIn fact, I neither plan nor organize the camp myself.  My wife contributes directly and indirectly and I would not be able to operate the camp without her.  In fact, she has been with me every single year I accepted any responsibility for a theme camp.  Our contribution is considered together -- together we operate the camp.\r\n\r\nOur camp has natural groups of 1, 2, 3 or more members.  We recently started calling them \"pods\".  Pods share responsibility and facilitate communication. They have a better chance of knowing the whereabouts and interests of other members of their pod.  And, they are free to divide the tasks of their own Burning Man experience any way they wish, without informing anyone else of how they achieve the pods\' goals.  Together they do and that is sufficient.\r\n\r\nMy camp uses a yahoo groups mailing list to reach each other.  I use primarily email to reach the camp, but I often try to speak with new camp members over the phone.\r\n\r\nI plan for 40% failure.  If I ask for help from five people, two won\'t show up, or won\'t be of much use.  If bring the capacity to do or affect something, such as heaters, cookers, coolers, sprayers, etc., I overestimate our need by 40%, or underestimate the effectiveness.\r\n\r\nI plan transparently using Google Spreadsheets. Using different sheets in a workbook I list all of the things we will need in order to execute our shared infrastructure as well as my own Burning Man experience.  I count things like sticks of rebar, tarps, and T-Stakes that will be needed.  I create a drawing of the camp as a Google Drawing and add lines where power cables will need to be dug.\r\n\r\nIn fact, things are usually different once we arrive on the playa.  The camp may be a different shape, or we may be adjacent to a road and such.  For roads aside from our frontage we put up a trash fence with T-Stakes.  We also try to light this so people can see it at night.  We don\'t usually need a fence on other borders, but if neighbors stumble through our camp day and night we might.  The one year we felt we needed a fence we also went out of our way to make a passage between our camp and the next so the camp behind us would have easy access.  It wasn\'t hard -- we just chopped 10 feet of the side of our camp before we set it up and made sure our neighbors on the side didn\'t use that space.  We lit the path too.\r\n\r\nWe like having our shade structure and kitchen really close to our frontage so people feel welcome to come into our camp.  We like to have extra chairs ready for friends who drop by.  In years when we put our shade further inside our camp people had to intrude or risk being thought of as intruders in order to even find someone in our camp.\r\n\r\nWe place \"Private Area\" signs on all of our tents, cars and private structures on the camp. This makes it clear to anyone who cares which areas are private and which are not.  We do not expect privacy in our open shade structure right next to the road.\r\n\r\nWe use a Nose Fish Shower to capture our gray water.  We treat most of it with a combination of filtration and bleach.  Then we sprinkle it in camp.  I ask people to process and sprinkle at least as much gray water as they produce. If this is a problem for someone, they can trade that job with someone else if the wish.  Some people also just take their gray water home with them and dump it in a sewer: if you had room to bring the water, you should also be able to bring it home.\r\n\r\nWe have a role in our camp called \"LNT Guru\".  The person in that role makes sure our recycling is separated based on how we are able to process it, and that garbage is separate from burnables, etc.  That person\'s goal is to help the camp live up to our LNT commitment by enabling and encouraging it.\r\n\r\nWe use modified 1v domes as camp structures because they are easy to set up.  The floor and horizontal ceiling struts are full sticks of 3/4\" EMT - 10 feet long (they just don\'t get cut).  The 10 angled wall struts are cut to 8 and 1/2 feet and the five roof struts are cut to 9 feet.  This makes big triangular doors you can walk through without bending over.  Covering the sides is easy:  a series of rectangles for the walls works fine.  The roof is harder.  You can use two or three large 12x16 tarps to cover most of it.  Some people use tyvek or roadside advertisement sign vinyl where available.  We used the latter and while it works well, it is very heavy and exhausting to work with.  I like using the heavy-duty 12x16 tarps that can be purchased at CostCo in pairs for about $21 per pair.\r\n\r\nWe nail tarps into the playa under every dome and our kitchen structure.  We use Glavanized 60d nails that are at least 8 inches long, together with a 3/8\" fender washer (cheaper when purchased in boxes!).  We hammer these in through the grommet holes to keep the floor tarps down all week.  To remove them twist them a few times with a vice grips and either pull them out or use a claw hammer if needed to level them up. Floor tarps get folded up carefully and held closed with bungie cords so they don\'t spill their contents.  We clean them at home.\r\n\r\nI always bring a collection of tools and materials, fasteners, rope and spare parts and supplies for mission-critical components.  I bring extra fuses and the replacement ends to repair extension cords, and on and on.  I bring WD-40 and glues and tape.  I bring a hobby knife and spare blades, assorted wrenches and hand tools. I think about how things fail and what kinds of things I\'m willing to try to repair on the playa.  I bring a modest collection of tools -- what will fit in one toolbox, together with my electronics tools in another toolbox that I use for my camp\'s main service. I keep these tools in what we call our \"garage dome\" which is a 1v dome at the back of our camp.  A table there contains all the tools and materials and everyone in camp is welcome to use them.  I label all the expensive or important ones with our camp name and location.  They come back that way.\r\n\r\nBefore we leave I make sure I know approximately when people will arrive and I plan what work we might attempt each day.  Some work can\'t be done until someone arrives with their components, so I try to ensure they bring things we don\'t need until later.\r\n\r\nOnce we\'re on playa I try not to ask people to work in the middle of the day.  If the day is cool enough we might do some work, especially if it isn\'t strenuous.  Many people are uncomfortable or lack energy on the second and third day they are on the playa.  I try to encourage people to drink and rest and not to push themselves. My wife reminds me of the same things because I tend to want to work if I still have some energy.  But the first few days can be hard and exhausting just to get the initial camp infrastructure deployed.\r\n\r\nWe break our camp down on Saturday, the day the Man burns.  By the time the Man burns all of the camp\'s infrastructure has been broken down and loaded into two cargo vans.  Camp members are welcome to stay longer, but the camp closes Burn Night and there is no more fence, shower, kitchen, shade, garage dome or anything aside from people\'s personal tents, bikes and cars.  My wife and I leave the playa around 2am -- a few hours after the Man Burns.  By then we\'ve been on-playa for eleven days and we\'re ready to go home.\r\n\r\nWe have a camp Decompression event every year to talk about what worked and what didn\'t.   Sometimes they are not well attended because everyone is so busy when they return from the Playa, but we try to capture ideas while they are fresh in people\'s minds.\r\n\r\nI try to remember when I ask people to do things for the camp that everyone is a volunteer. I\'m not actually entitled to anyone\'s time or assistance for any particular thing.  They do have a general obligation to the camp to \"help\" but that doesn\'t mean they have to do what I say when I say it.  So, at most I try to make requests: never demands.\r\n\r\nI also try to say Yes whenever I can when people volunteer to do things.  Unless I really need their help some other way, and unless it will create an LNT problem, and unless it is a violation of our social contract with Burning Man or is dangerously illegal, then my answer is probably going to be Yes.\r\n\r\nBased on recent experiences, I think I will add to my list of things to do to monitor the progress of art projects run by camp members to provide feedback on when to scale back or even cease work and go off and enjoy Burning Man. People, especially on their first big art project, will take on ambitious goals and struggle in the desert to meet them.  I will often remind myself and others that nobody knows what it is supposed to look like. So, a project can be considered done at points other than just the form imagined by the artist. People can drive themselves to a point where they don\'t enjoy Burning Man at all, because of an obsession with a project.  I\'ve tried the hands-off approach.  It sucked for everyone involved.  I think I will try something else next time.\r\n\r\n&nbsp;','Camp Organizer\'s Notes','','inherit','open','open','','224-revision-8','','','2013-09-15 23:29:05','2013-09-15 23:29:05','',224,'http://nosefish.org/?p=233',0,'revision','',0),(238,11,'2014-08-06 12:11:28','2014-08-06 12:11:28','Nose Fish will again provide multiple activities as in past years. By day we will be serving coffee to the City’s early risers (Tues-Friday – served Playa-time). Our coffee service is an interactive experience whereby caffeinate-ees are greeted by our own camp coffee greeter who helps each drinker uses our materials to create a piece of recyclable artistic “currency” for their coffee.\r\n\r\nFrom 3-5 in the afternoon Tues-Thurs, we will provide costume and vehicle EL wire repair clinic. For many years, we’ve helped get their costume art working. We can provide a wide range of advice on matters electronic and mechanical.\r\n\r\nAt night, we’ll run the interactive MEZ – Experience yourself transformed into an eerie surreal rendering of space, time, and color in our MEZ Video Mirror.\r\n\r\nYou can find us this year at 6:00 and Rod\'s Road, remember to bring your own cup!','Nosefish 2014 giving coffee and light!','','publish','open','open','','nosefish-2014-giving-coffee-and-light','','','2014-08-06 12:12:27','2014-08-06 12:12:27','',0,'http://nosefish.org/?p=238',0,'post','',0),(240,11,'2014-08-06 12:11:28','2014-08-06 12:11:28','Nose Fish will again provide multiple activities as in past years. By day we will be serving coffee to the City’s early risers (Tues-Friday – served Playa-time). Our coffee service is an interactive experience whereby caffeinate-ees are greeted by our own camp coffee greeter who helps each drinker uses our materials to create a piece of recyclable artistic “currency” for their coffee.\r\n \r\nFrom 3-5 in the afternoon, we will provide costume and vehicle EL wire repair clinic. For many years, we’ve helped get their costume art working. We can provide a wide range of advice on matters electronic and mechanical.\r\n \r\nAt night, we’ll run the interactive MEZ – Experience yourself transformed into an eerie surreal rendering of space, time, and color in our MEZ Video Mirror.  \r\n\r\nYou can find us this year at 6:00 and Rod\'s Road, remember to bring your own cup!','Nosefish 2014 giving coffee and light!','','inherit','open','open','','238-revision','','','2014-08-06 12:11:28','2014-08-06 12:11:28','',238,'http://nosefish.org/?p=240',0,'revision','',0),(242,11,'2012-04-10 18:20:18','2012-04-10 18:20:18','Camp Nose Fish is thrilled to be returning to Black Rock City in 2012! Once again we are offering EL wire repair during the day to help keep the participants of the city and their projects safe and visible after dark.  Also, we\'ll be bringing back by popular demand nightly quesadilla service, to provide weary citizens with some salty cheesy goodness to nourish their bodies and souls.\r\n\r\nAlso Camp Nose Fish will continue to bring quality art projects to the playa with the return of the MEZ screen as well as new projects to delight all.  Stay tuned to this space for more details!','Nosefish 2012 - Great things to come!','','inherit','open','open','','98-revision-4','','','2012-04-10 18:20:18','2012-04-10 18:20:18','',98,'http://nosefish.org/?p=242',0,'revision','',0);

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--
-- Table structure for table `wpnf_users`
--

CREATE TABLE `wpnf_users` (
  `ID` bigint(20) unsigned NOT NULL AUTO_INCREMENT,
  `user_login` varchar(60) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_pass` varchar(64) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_nicename` varchar(50) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_email` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_url` varchar(100) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_registered` datetime NOT NULL DEFAULT '0000-00-00 00:00:00',
  `user_activation_key` varchar(60) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  `user_status` int(11) NOT NULL DEFAULT '0',
  `display_name` varchar(250) NOT NULL DEFAULT '',
  PRIMARY KEY (`ID`),
  KEY `user_login_key` (`user_login`),
  KEY `user_nicename` (`user_nicename`)
) ENGINE=MyISAM AUTO_INCREMENT=18 DEFAULT CHARSET=utf8;

--
-- Dumping data for table `wpnf_users`
--

INSERT INTO `wpnf_users` VALUES (1,'hoco','$P$BFTXbgTM7WoIIjDpPk4s13z0XgHdOW1','hoco','hoco@timefold.com','','2011-09-18 01:23:07','fFi7RRxnJhLCiGS9KEne',0,'hoco'),(2,'andrea','$P$B/EaQOkOpmNNjU5LzuL9b6/rnQCpJp1','andrea','aaquitaine@yahoo.com','','2011-09-18 04:10:23','',0,'andrea'),(3,'alex','$P$BhFi/wVAF7gOmk5g5szqvvuFBCfQhX1','alex','azosuls@gmail.com','','2011-09-18 04:11:08','qM03voqPgNDQzlYQnro1',0,'alex'),(4,'beth','$P$BtG4359W4OfleclGBjH84TSpcebUSN.','beth','bethdawson@gmail.com','','2011-09-18 04:13:13','oXbkwVZCHHpWGWBoq6iE',0,'beth'),(5,'chris','$P$BsnfnSAXhrF//K7NJNxRu/wfxqAoWm1','chris','chris@pirazzi.net','','2011-09-18 04:16:05','rztPVhAZ9zaM9UR3cWQY',0,'chris'),(6,'christopher','$P$B8PPPEq7If5G6KKR3KulGjomx9d0Ur0','christopher','christopherraff@yahoo.com','','2011-09-18 04:16:58','',0,'christopher'),(7,'franco','$P$B9.chobw.6Pf54xLkRTzS7LtGiZfIA.','franco','d_a_t_a_p_o_i_n_t@yahoo.com','','2011-09-18 04:17:48','',0,'franco'),(8,'ellyn','$P$Bi1dHxfw26m9ncMU91WL/rhcErRSfK/','ellyn','ellynbush@earthlink.net','','2011-09-18 04:18:27','eMBNinCPb4nSGDfPL3A3',0,'ellyn'),(9,'mike','$P$BBJ2BNRucvizNp.DQ1XHKyBOZrJERl.','mike','gorillatrainer@hotmail.com','','2011-09-18 04:19:13','wBaBmd4UYR0G7MRllJB0',0,'mike'),(10,'greg','$P$BQuD7yXeBe4mRtwERfEomkzALmhNWa/','greg','grwster@gmail.com','','2011-09-18 04:19:55','',0,'greg'),(11,'laura','$P$BW96HvSDhCRj5wOFJlIbozt53EItOa0','laura','laszy77@hotmail.com','','2011-09-18 04:20:41','',0,'laura'),(12,'laurar','$P$BuXzxFyfJfMXHOdEv4OzTWe2sQCGbf.','laurar','laura.rupprecht@gmail.com','','2011-09-18 04:22:15','sRiOCu9CeBYloBaPuK30',0,'laurar'),(13,'paul','$P$BN.zt/jVsDgvBloEah2PMKTrttnHaO/','paul','plane@ufl.edu','','2011-09-18 04:22:56','1SPQaRrL9NzkSo10II2H',0,'paul'),(14,'ron','$P$Bu.xWCMBsVNe9V9k0uWTtRQ5PDp/7S/','ron','ronmaui@yahoo.com','','2011-09-18 04:23:35','',0,'ron'),(15,'sparkle','$P$BHrlHvFmVCY23etUHktIgA6H0PEX080','sparkle','sparkle@jorah.org','','2011-09-18 04:24:28','',0,'Wrench Wench'),(16,'steve','$P$BoKZlDlXmIR5/GgdWea/X3K6KzNn4.0','steve','stevetuckerr@gmail.com','','2011-09-18 04:25:26','afE10EhuNbdwh3nEjzZX',0,'steve'),(17,'tom','$P$Byb7fLVjfTDS1VTcjBX5yOwNf6V54X/','tom','tomrdavis@earthlink.net','','2011-09-18 04:26:20','',0,'tom');

--
-- Dumping routines for database 'db383263170'
--


