About Our Campground
How We Made Our Getaway
Powers Little Campground, located in an idyllic beachside setting, is a haven for travelers seeking a serene and peaceful getaway. Established in 2022, this campground is owned and operated by Mike and Jenny Powers. The couple moved to the area with the vision of creating a space where travelers could rest, recharge and create memories. They put in tireless efforts to transform their home into a welcoming and safe haven for campers, RVers, and other members of the nomad community.
Powers Little Campground is the perfect destination for those seeking to escape the hustle and bustle of daily life. Whether you’re planning a short or extended stay, you can enjoy the breathtaking scenery and engage in outdoor activities. It’s an ideal destination for travelers looking for a serene and welcoming atmosphere.
the best fishing in the area
Located along the Gulf of Mexico, Keaton Beach offers a variety of fishing opportunities including inshore, offshore, and freshwater fishing. Some of the common fish species that can be caught in this area include redfish, trout, flounder, tarpon, and shark. Keaton Beach is also known for its crystal-clear waters and picturesque coastline, making it an ideal location for those looking to enjoy a day of fishing in a serene and beautiful environment.
Little Pieces of Home
Animal Residents at Powers Little Campground
Gopher Tortoise
Nearby the property a couple of gopher tortoises have set up a little getaway of their own. The gopher tortoise is considered an endangered species due to habitat loss, fragmentation, and degradation caused by human activities. Conservation efforts are being undertaken to protect and restore their habitats and prevent further population decline.
It is important not to disturb them, as it is a threatened species and their burrows are critical for the survival of many other animals in the ecosystem.
American Bald Eagle
We have a few American bald eagles that stop to visit from time to time. They are a majestic birds of prey known for their striking appearance, with a white head and tail, dark brown body, and powerful talons. Due to habitat destruction and hunting, the bald eagle population declined significantly in the 20th century, leading to its classification as an endangered species. Thanks to conservation efforts, the bald eagle was removed from the endangered species list in 2007.
