Waiver and release
Everyone on a trip signs a waiver before it starts, the host included. This is what it says, in plain language.
Travel has real risks
Road trips can mean long drives, sometimes in winter conditions; remote places with little or no phone signal, far from medical care; natural hot springs (very hot or contaminated water, slippery rocks, no lifeguards); hiking, camping and cold nights; wildlife; and traveling with people you may not know well.
Taking part is your choice, and by signing you accept these risks, known and unknown.
What you're responsible for
Your own health, fitness, medication, insurance (health insurance, and auto insurance if you drive), gear and decisions.
Tell the host about any medical condition the group would need to know about in an emergency, to the extent you choose to share it.
The release
To the fullest extent the law allows, you release the trip's host, FoFo Adventures and its operator, and your fellow travelers from liability for any injury, illness, loss or damage arising from the trip, except where caused by their gross negligence or willful misconduct, and you agree not to sue them over such claims.
If any part of the release can't be enforced, the rest still applies.
Not a tour operator
Trips here are private trips among adults who share costs. Hosts aren't tour operators, travel agents or guides, and they don't provide professional services. FoFo Adventures isn't a travel company.
How you sign it
Each trip publishes its waiver with its other agreements, linked from the trip's page. You read and sign it in the trip's group space before the trip. The site records your typed name, which version you signed, when, and the IP address you signed from. If the waiver changes, you're asked to sign the new version. The acknowledgments you sign with it
Questions
Write to adventure@fofo.dev. A person reads it.