UND professors study oil patch man camps
February 11, 2013 in The Daily Republic
The researchers are studying three types of camps: the large, organized crew camps; less formal RV parks and trailer courts with water and sewer hookups; and camps without water and electricity.
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A team of researchers led by faculty from the University or North Dakota are working on the “North Dakota Man Camp Project” to document social conditions in camps in North Dakota’s Oil Patch.
Although most people refer to company housing for North Dakota oilfield workers as man camps, some women also call them home.
U.S. Secretary of Interior Ken Salazar made three major speculations after touring Dunn County Lodge on Monday: residential camps should be referred to as “crew camps,” not “man camps;” water fracturing is OK; and while North Dakota is a role model for the country, there are problems that need attention. 
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