› Forums › Geocaching in Wisconsin › Help › Another earthcache question
- This topic has 6 replies, 5 voices, and was last updated 18 years, 4 months ago by
Team Deejay.
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09/24/2007 at 11:56 am #1725478
For those of you who’ve had to work with Thomas Meyer to gain approval within a SNA, did it take a long time for him to respond to your inquiry? I must have sent this at least a week ago and haven’t heard a thing yet. If this is typical, I’ll wait, otherwise I’m thinking of doing a follow-up. I know of one geocacher who is chomping at the bit for this (cough, cough, lagrac!), and I’m excited about it, too.
TIA
09/24/2007 at 12:54 pm #1879273It only took a couple of days…maybe three. That said, he may be on vacation but if you don’t hear from him by midweek-or Friday I’d think about a follow-up email….we don’t want to be pests as it is cool that we can actually get these approved in SNAs at all.
09/24/2007 at 9:24 pm #1879274I sent one in last night and got a response a couple of hours ago..
09/24/2007 at 11:22 pm #1879275Chomp Chomp!!
I have no patients either. I’ve been waiting for the notification for your Earthcache too. The next closest Earth cache for me is in the cities and I don’t care much for his caches.
09/24/2007 at 11:27 pm #1879276My latest will be going up this week with luck (I have been having difficulty gaining permissions and have had to change locations several times). It will be located in Lannon. Waiting for permission sux.
09/24/2007 at 11:34 pm #1879277Hylife, did you you contact Mr. Meyer? I don’t want to be a pest, but if others have heard back, maybe I just need to resend it. Thanks for the info.
09/25/2007 at 2:01 am #1879278Please be patient with our DNR contacts. They do have other responsibility besides approving earthcaches in SNAs. Note that the approval processing time will depend somewhat on the sensitivity of the area and the expected amount of traffic. Wet areas will take longer than dry, steep areas will take longer than flat, and areas along the road will take longer than areas requiring a 5 mile hike. It also depends on how active the local area managers are, i.e. a cache in a small freestanding area run by the county office will take less time than one in an SNA within a state park or recreation area with active management. If you are concerned and it has been 4 weeks or more since you submitted your request, feel free to send a followup request.
Note also that the DNR people really don’t like it when the first time they hear about a cache is when a reviewer asks them about it. Ask for your permissions BEFORE you submit the cache!
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