More than 52 million households in North America went camping last year, according to Kampgrounds of America; another year above pre-pandemic levels. Millennials and baby boomers lead the charge, each providing nearly a third of campers, with people over the age of 65 representing a quarter of all new campers. The two generations connect over a shared interest in meaningful experiences, connection and wellness. The result is a $66 billion economic impact, driven by a balanced nostalgia, using modern equipment to discover a simpler experience. Glamping continues to grow in popularity, at least among younger generations. Folks over 65 tend to enjoy roughing it a bit more, as long as they can drive their RV there. Dyrt.com cites 82.4 million campers in the United States, a bit higher than KOA’s annual Camping & Outdoor Hospitality Report. But when you look at the breakdown of percentages, the numbers between the two surveys are eerily similar.…