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Way to go, Brian! So many finds sans a handheld…your geosenses must be ultrasharp. Keep up the good work!
Welcome! Enjoyed the LCG event at your facility. I spent the first half of my childhood in Mayville. Sad to say I didn’t grow up there to fully appreciate the area, but now thanks to geocaching I can go back and enjoy both caching and all nature has to offer. I am glad you found an activity to do together that includes your interest in the outdoors and brings you in contact with so many people like in the WGA. See you on the trail or at events!
3000…lofty aspirations for me but somewhere between hard-fought and nothin’ to it for you. You deserve many congrats, so here is mine!
I think you are addicted to milestones…you just had one, and now another! Good for you!
This site is a great resource for geocaching. Members have been very helpful in technology, caching etiquette, events, and tips for geocaching. You will find an awesome network of people here. Welcome to the WGA!
Congratulations! That is some accomplishment!
Awesome! I have always been fascinated with maps, but not to the degree you have taken it. You actually GO places!! Although, after reading your log, I think I know more about your fascinations than I should. Congrats!
Welcome! It took me a year to get going more often, and I still find myself on hiatus from time to time. Hopefully with the snow melting you can find more caches close to home and when you are traveling. Good luck!
What a milestone! It is always nice when a significant find can be a memorable cache. Keep on keepin’ on to 1500!
Quite the go-getter, 100 in a month! Glad to hear you didn’t let the remnants of winter stop you. Congrats!
Welcome to the WGA! Caching is a great way to get children involved in the outdoors, especially starting young. Keep the caching short at least until they can take longer stretches. Lots of earthcaches and historical ones, and as they get older, many puzzles with great learning content. Also cemetery caches are a nice way to learn about local history and veterans. (Read the cache pages, don’t just load the coordinates.) Some scouting groups have done geocaching. There may even be a badge or patch, and some dens/packs may have caches–someone else with the actual facts can comment on that. And have fun!!!
5000, that’s awesome! I have done some of your caches and seen you at events. Thanks for giving back along the way!
4000, yay! Happy to have shared a few with you along the way and learned a lot besides. Start planning for 5000!
Way to go, Kim and John! If you are doing this many in the winter, just think of the milestones you will reach this summer!
Thanks for posting this. It also gives me an opportunity to highlight my cache in the Zeroes to Heroes series–John Muir. Easy puzzles, beautiful area north of Appleton, and you will learn a lot about Muir and seven other naturalists.
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