CacheMania » Places

I love the kind of places geoc…

teamvoyagr — Fri, 06 Aug 2010 15:28:33 +0000

I love the kind of places geocaching takes you to “SlabyFam” – Peru http://flic.kr/p/7LrGtV

No related posts.

Benefit of Always Being Prepared

teamvoyagr — Mon, 26 Jul 2010 14:13:27 +0000

A group of Toronto Area Geocachers went on a bit of a road trip this past weekend. There goal was to reach several specific terrain/difficulty caches to complete 81 Proof. As part of their trip they encountered and obsticle. Emzernask came prepared.

GRCA Geocaching Policy Details

teamvoyagr — Fri, 12 Feb 2010 19:01:27 +0000

The new Grand River Conservation authority geocaching policy is fairly straightforward and doesn’t differ substantially from other policies in this part of the province.

Here are some highlights from the new GRCA Geocaching Policy:

Cacher must complete the “Cache Information Form”
No specified limit to the number of caches in an area, limit to be determined by the GRCA designate.
Only on marked trails
Only 1 meter from trail, I can see this being a bit contentious.
The area superintendent determines acceptability.

Overall there are no surprises in this policy. Now that there is a policy we can start to officially place caches in GRCA parks. I think it’s time for me to get a season pass. You should to if you are going to place a cache in a pay-for-use park.

GRCA Geocaching Policy Approved

teamvoyagr — Fri, 12 Feb 2010 15:34:35 +0000

I heard from my contact at the Grand River Conservation Authority today. Their Geocaching Policy has been approved. I should have a copy of the policy later today. I will post it when I receive it. I don’t know if this will apply retroactively. Related posts:GRCA Geocaching Policy Sunsets over gravel pit. http:… Sunrise [...] Related posts:

Confluence Hunting on Planet Earth

teamvoyagr — Sun, 13 Dec 2009 14:53:41 +0000

Nova Scotia Confluence Map

I found a link in a newsletter I receive to an article about Confluence Hunting. This isn’t exactly geocaching but it’s something you can do while you are geocaching. The idea is that you find the confluence of a latitude and longitude. Unfortunately for our American friends most of their confluences have been found. Ontario on the other hand has a few left to be photographed.

You can find more information about confluence hunting by visiting the Degree Confluence Project.

No related posts.