Solo winter boondocking

As my fans know, I'm based on Vancouver Island BC, and due to one natural disaster or another, I've pretty much been pinned to this island since I got my gently used 2014 T@B in November 2020. The latest disaster is all the flooding. Three weeks ago, 3 parts of the island were cut off due to road being wiped out. We're now on week 4 of gasoline rationing and after 3 weeks of solid rain and "working from home", I jumped at the first break in the weather and got out of Dodge, Dec 3-5, 2021.
The closest, most worthwhile campground is French Beach Provincial Park. This time of year, the only amenities are pit toilets and you have to bring your own water, firewood, etc. Needless to say, no hookups. The first day was beautifully sunny, which is when I took most of the photos below. It rained hard that first night, but then stayed cloudy and hovered around freezing temperatures for the entire 2 days/2 nights I was there. There were lots of other hardy campers there, some folks in tents and only a few large trailers.  
We also had "king" tides this past weekend, with a peak high tide over 11 feet at noon. Much of the driftwood that normally lines the beach was afloat 50' offshore, and - something I had never seen before - a large group of (Stellar?) sea lions frolicked among the driftwood, likely because the rocks they live on were awash in the high tide. Absolutely amazing to see this rafted community and how the dominant male kept watch and barked warnings to the herd, when dog walkers passed by. I imagine the camouflage of driftwood kept them safe from orcas who also hunt in this area. This was the absolute highlight of the trip.
Those of you who follow my posts also know I have been beset with battery woes and today, the day after I returned from my trip, I discovered why: the company who installed my tow package and 7-pin connections did not connect any actual wiring to the 7-pin outlet. (I know!) So all this time, I've been towing with no power transfer from the TV to the RV. This is one of first T@Bs with an Alde and one of the last T@Bs produced with surge brakes, so one reason I did not notice is because I do not have electric brakes and a brake controller. I'm still in shock that this happened. I discovered it because I've been watching my new AGM battery like a hawk and the Bluetooth battery monitor confirmed that I did not regain a single 1/10th of a volt on the way home yesterday. 
I was saying to a friend, also a solo T@B owner, just when I think I have my T@B figured out and I start getting comfortable with its systems and limitations, whamo! I get hit with some new wrinkle. Luckily this one is fixable, no one got hurt, and there will be further "discussions" to say the least, with the vendor who installed the towing harness. 
I'm now settling in for another 3 weeks of cabin fever before my next trip at Christmas, likely driveway camping at my sister's place, provided the roads stay in place. It will be the maiden voyage with a TV that actually provides power to my RV!
Photos below: my campsite up on the bluff, a screen grab from the video of the sea lions and driftwood, and the common areas down by sea. The mountains in the distance are on the Olympic Peninsula, Washington State.