The 2015 ~ 2nd annual Metro Gathering MEGA Event!
took place at Waterloo Village Historic Site!
Everyone is welcome to come join the New Jersey Geocaching community as The Northern New Jersey Cachers, NNJC hosts the 2nd Annual area Metro Gathering Mega Event !! Geocachers from across the entire New England States and beyond are invited to attend the SECOND annual Mega event.
We are very proud and excited to hold this years metro gathering events at one of New Jersey's premier historic locations. We have partnered with the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry and secured the beautiful and historic Waterloo Village Historic Site to hold the 2015 Metro Gathering Mega event.
Come join us and stroll back through history at the old Morris Canal village and see the remnants of the Morris canal and its buildings in various stages of preservation. You will see the once thriving town being restored to it's former glory.
With the new historic location at Waterloo Village we will make the 2015 Metro gathering even bigger and better with lots to do!
We are currently securing Waterloo Village for the 2016 Mega event, details will follow soon.
We are very proud and excited to hold this years metro gathering events at one of New Jersey's premier historic locations. We have partnered with the New Jersey Division of Parks and Forestry and secured the beautiful and historic Waterloo Village Historic Site to hold the 2015 Metro Gathering Mega event.
Come join us and stroll back through history at the old Morris Canal village and see the remnants of the Morris canal and its buildings in various stages of preservation. You will see the once thriving town being restored to it's former glory.
With the new historic location at Waterloo Village we will make the 2015 Metro gathering even bigger and better with lots to do!
We are currently securing Waterloo Village for the 2016 Mega event, details will follow soon.
| geocaching_policy_final_draft.pdf |
| geocache_registration_form_final_draft.pdf |
NEW JERSEY DEP/DIV OF PARKS AND FORESTY STATE PARK SERVICE
The New Jersey State DEP DIV of Parks and Forestry State Park Service is issuing a new State wide geocaching policy pertaining to cache placements on their State park properties. There are restrictions and rules which will be implemented as soon as this policy takes effect in early June 2014. Permits must be obtained and will be issued by the individual State Parks. Please keep in mind that geocaching policies are not new, in most other surrounding State Parks permitting policies have been in place for years. New Jersey is following other States lead, some being very restrictive, some costing money, NJ is working with the community to bring the best solution to the NJ State Parks.
You are welcome to review the policy draft and if you choose to comment, use the contact us now link which will be available through 6/5/14. Please be constructive, as we are developing good relationship with NJ State to work together.
This policy DRAFT was issued today, 5/21/14 to three key individuals at NNJC, CJC & SJ geocaching clubs for review and comments, we will be joining together during this review period and be responding to NJ State with comments and or concerns.
UPDATE: 6/13/14 THE POLICY IS STILL UNDER REVIEW AND WILL BE ISSUED AFTER 7/1/14, THEIR NEW FISCAL YEAR.
You are welcome to review the policy draft and if you choose to comment, use the contact us now link which will be available through 6/5/14. Please be constructive, as we are developing good relationship with NJ State to work together.
This policy DRAFT was issued today, 5/21/14 to three key individuals at NNJC, CJC & SJ geocaching clubs for review and comments, we will be joining together during this review period and be responding to NJ State with comments and or concerns.
UPDATE: 6/13/14 THE POLICY IS STILL UNDER REVIEW AND WILL BE ISSUED AFTER 7/1/14, THEIR NEW FISCAL YEAR.
HURRICANE SANDY AND A FEMA GEOCACHER
Hurricane Sandy was the deadliest and most destructive hurricane of the 2012 Atlantic hurricane season, as well as the second-costliest hurricane in United States history.
On the evening of October 29, 2012, Hurricane Sandy made landfall in southern New Jersey, with impacts felt across more than a dozen states. The storm battered the East Coast, particularly the densely-populated New York and New Jersey coasts, with heavy rain, strong winds, and record storm surges. During Sandy’s immediate aftermath, more than 23,000 people sought refuge in temporary shelters, and more than 8.5 million customers lost power. The storm flooded numerous roads and tunnels, blocked transportation corridors, and deposited extensive debris along the coastline.
One year later, more than $1.4 billion in Individual Assistance has been provided to more than 182,000 survivors, and an additional $2.4 billion in low-interest disaster loans have been approved by the U.S. Small Business Administration. More than $7.9 billion in National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) payments have been made to policy holders, and FEMA has approved more than $3.2 billion to fund emergency work, debris removal, and repair and replacement of infrastructure
On the evening of October 29, 2012, Hurricane Sandy made landfall in southern New Jersey, with impacts felt across more than a dozen states. The storm battered the East Coast, particularly the densely-populated New York and New Jersey coasts, with heavy rain, strong winds, and record storm surges. During Sandy’s immediate aftermath, more than 23,000 people sought refuge in temporary shelters, and more than 8.5 million customers lost power. The storm flooded numerous roads and tunnels, blocked transportation corridors, and deposited extensive debris along the coastline.
One year later, more than $1.4 billion in Individual Assistance has been provided to more than 182,000 survivors, and an additional $2.4 billion in low-interest disaster loans have been approved by the U.S. Small Business Administration. More than $7.9 billion in National Flood Insurance Program (NFIP) payments have been made to policy holders, and FEMA has approved more than $3.2 billion to fund emergency work, debris removal, and repair and replacement of infrastructure
Trail Cachers ~ Profile picture ~ On the trail in Laos
Today, 15 months after Hurricane Sandy there are still many parts of NJ you can see damage and many places will never be the same, Hiking trails with many down trees, NJ shore with empty lots where homes once stood, and newly restored boardwalks and piers.
This may be a bit late in coming, but we wanted to profile and give a big THANK YOU to one of our Fellow Geocacher's, Trail Cachers from Wyoming who spent a month of tireless hours to help restore Hurricane damaged New Jersey.
Assigned to Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Trail Cachers was called into service to help restore NJ. After weeks of tireless efforts, alone on Thanksgiving with no family around, Trail Cachers spent the day completing the Tour de Cache - NJ County Challenge GCXQ4H. This is a compilation challenge cache. To log the cache, you must find and log at least one cache in each of the 21 New Jersey counties.
After living through the devastation, we need to remembers the many crews who came to NJ's aid during the destruction, we applaud these dedicated folks, and our fellow geocacher who made a difference getting the Garden State back in it's feet! Thank you Trail Cachers!
by Old Navy
TRAIL CACHERS LOG 11/29/12:
"Well I can tell you that just a little over a month ago I was setting at home in Wyoming and the thought of completing this challenge did not cross my mind. The next thing I know is that FEMA was on the line and wanting to send me to New Jersey for hurricane Sandy. Well as luck would have it I snagged a job that allowed me to travel all over the state and I soon discovered that I had most of the counties covered. We were working 7 days a week from daylight until after dark and there was no time to make special trips to grab the needed counties and then Thanksgiving rolled up and we did get the day off and as I have no family here what is a guy supposed to do. Cache of course. So I took off and completed the challenge. I did find it a much easier than when I completed the same challenge for Wyoming and Utah as this is a much smaller state. But I did get to see places that I never would have if not for taking the county tour. Thanks for the challenge and good luck in getting back to normal".
This may be a bit late in coming, but we wanted to profile and give a big THANK YOU to one of our Fellow Geocacher's, Trail Cachers from Wyoming who spent a month of tireless hours to help restore Hurricane damaged New Jersey.
Assigned to Federal Emergency Management Agency (FEMA), Trail Cachers was called into service to help restore NJ. After weeks of tireless efforts, alone on Thanksgiving with no family around, Trail Cachers spent the day completing the Tour de Cache - NJ County Challenge GCXQ4H. This is a compilation challenge cache. To log the cache, you must find and log at least one cache in each of the 21 New Jersey counties.
After living through the devastation, we need to remembers the many crews who came to NJ's aid during the destruction, we applaud these dedicated folks, and our fellow geocacher who made a difference getting the Garden State back in it's feet! Thank you Trail Cachers!
by Old Navy
TRAIL CACHERS LOG 11/29/12:
"Well I can tell you that just a little over a month ago I was setting at home in Wyoming and the thought of completing this challenge did not cross my mind. The next thing I know is that FEMA was on the line and wanting to send me to New Jersey for hurricane Sandy. Well as luck would have it I snagged a job that allowed me to travel all over the state and I soon discovered that I had most of the counties covered. We were working 7 days a week from daylight until after dark and there was no time to make special trips to grab the needed counties and then Thanksgiving rolled up and we did get the day off and as I have no family here what is a guy supposed to do. Cache of course. So I took off and completed the challenge. I did find it a much easier than when I completed the same challenge for Wyoming and Utah as this is a much smaller state. But I did get to see places that I never would have if not for taking the county tour. Thanks for the challenge and good luck in getting back to normal".
N.J. confirms Warren County woman died from state's first case of rare tick-borne disease ~ Source: NJ.com on December 05, 2013
Five months after the death of a Warren County woman, the state Department of Health has confirmed she died of a rare tick-borne disease never before seen in New Jersey.
Her death in early May was caused by the Powassan virus, an illness so uncommon that just eight other cases have been diagnosed in the United States this year.
The unnamed 51-year-old woman had developed symptoms that included fever, headache, a rash, and encephalitis, or inflammation of the brain. She was taken and treated at an unnamed hospital and died there, a health department spokesman said.
The physician treating the woman notified the state on Nov. 11 that a tissue sample that had been sent to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had been confirmed for Powassan. The department declined to disclose the woman’s hometown, citing privacy concerns.
The disease is spread by two kinds of ticks: the black-legged, or deer tick, which can also carry Lyme disease, and the woodchuck tick. While Lyme disease is rarely fatal, the Powassan virus is fatal in 10 percent of cases, said Tom Mather, director of University of Rhode Island’s Center for Vector-Borne Disease and its Tick Encounter Resource Center.
Of the survivors, half will experience neurological complications, such as paralysis or cognitive problems.
However, very few of the ticks New Jersey residents are likely to encounter are infected with the virus, he said. While more than half of adult-stage ticks are infected with Lyme, only an estimated 1 percent have the Powassan virus.
"To put it in perspective, the tick infection rate with that virus is quite low," Mather said. It is not transmitted from person to person.The state decided against making any kind of announcement in mid-November about the confirmed case because tick season was over, according to spokesman Daniel Emmer.
That’s an incorrect assumption, said Mather, a public health entomologist.
"To say it’s no longer tick season, it’s just irresponsible," he said. "There’s hardly a month where you couldn’t encounter a tick."
Ticks are not killed off by cold weather. They merely become so sluggish they no longer "quest," or search for food, Mather said. So-called tick season does flourish in the summer months, mostly because ticks are then in their smallest nymphal stage, so their presence goes unnoticed, he said.
Tick activity slows once the temperature drops below 20 degrees, but will bounce back after just a few days of above-freezing weather.
Nationally, about 50 cases of Powassan have been reported in the United States over the past decade. Most were in the northern woodlands of Minnesota, Wisconsin and New York.
So far this year, the CDC has confirmed eight other cases: four in Wisconsin, three in New York and one in New Hampshire. One of the New York cases killed a teenager in Poughkeepsie, according to news reports.
Symptoms may show up one week to one month after being bitten by an infected tick.
While an infected tick has to stay attached to a person for at least 24 to 48 hours to transmit Lyme disease, that timetable is thought to be shorter for the Powassan, or POW virus.
The CDC states there is no specific treatment for Powassan. Those with a severe case of the illness may need to receive respiratory support, intravenous fluids, or medications to reduce swelling in the brain.
Pronounced "Po-WASS-in," it is named for the Ontario community where it was first discovered in 1958.
Prevention advice is the same as that for avoiding Lyme disease: long-sleeved clothing and pants while walking in tall grass or woods, and insect repellent.
Her death in early May was caused by the Powassan virus, an illness so uncommon that just eight other cases have been diagnosed in the United States this year.
The unnamed 51-year-old woman had developed symptoms that included fever, headache, a rash, and encephalitis, or inflammation of the brain. She was taken and treated at an unnamed hospital and died there, a health department spokesman said.
The physician treating the woman notified the state on Nov. 11 that a tissue sample that had been sent to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention had been confirmed for Powassan. The department declined to disclose the woman’s hometown, citing privacy concerns.
The disease is spread by two kinds of ticks: the black-legged, or deer tick, which can also carry Lyme disease, and the woodchuck tick. While Lyme disease is rarely fatal, the Powassan virus is fatal in 10 percent of cases, said Tom Mather, director of University of Rhode Island’s Center for Vector-Borne Disease and its Tick Encounter Resource Center.
Of the survivors, half will experience neurological complications, such as paralysis or cognitive problems.
However, very few of the ticks New Jersey residents are likely to encounter are infected with the virus, he said. While more than half of adult-stage ticks are infected with Lyme, only an estimated 1 percent have the Powassan virus.
"To put it in perspective, the tick infection rate with that virus is quite low," Mather said. It is not transmitted from person to person.The state decided against making any kind of announcement in mid-November about the confirmed case because tick season was over, according to spokesman Daniel Emmer.
That’s an incorrect assumption, said Mather, a public health entomologist.
"To say it’s no longer tick season, it’s just irresponsible," he said. "There’s hardly a month where you couldn’t encounter a tick."
Ticks are not killed off by cold weather. They merely become so sluggish they no longer "quest," or search for food, Mather said. So-called tick season does flourish in the summer months, mostly because ticks are then in their smallest nymphal stage, so their presence goes unnoticed, he said.
Tick activity slows once the temperature drops below 20 degrees, but will bounce back after just a few days of above-freezing weather.
Nationally, about 50 cases of Powassan have been reported in the United States over the past decade. Most were in the northern woodlands of Minnesota, Wisconsin and New York.
So far this year, the CDC has confirmed eight other cases: four in Wisconsin, three in New York and one in New Hampshire. One of the New York cases killed a teenager in Poughkeepsie, according to news reports.
Symptoms may show up one week to one month after being bitten by an infected tick.
While an infected tick has to stay attached to a person for at least 24 to 48 hours to transmit Lyme disease, that timetable is thought to be shorter for the Powassan, or POW virus.
The CDC states there is no specific treatment for Powassan. Those with a severe case of the illness may need to receive respiratory support, intravenous fluids, or medications to reduce swelling in the brain.
Pronounced "Po-WASS-in," it is named for the Ontario community where it was first discovered in 1958.
Prevention advice is the same as that for avoiding Lyme disease: long-sleeved clothing and pants while walking in tall grass or woods, and insect repellent.
Geocaching is a Great Way to Enjoy the Outdoors While Hunting for Treasure!
By John Neale ~ Old Navy, President of the Northern New Jersey Cachers ~ NNJC.org
Geocaching is the most common term used to identify the sport of caching, often described as a "game of high-tech hide and seek." A geocache (pronounced “geo-cash”) is a hidden treasure that one locates by using a GPS device. Geocaching is for adventure seekers of all ages around the world who want to get outside and enjoy the hunt.
Geocaching shares many aspects with benchmarking, orienteering, letterboxing, and waymarking. All have a common theme of utilizing GPS technology to hide and seek caches or locate virtual locations in different forms. In your daily travels you probably pass by many of these treasures waiting to be discovered. They’re all around us: hidden in towns, main streets, shopping centers, street signs, and along scenic hiking trails throughout County, State and Local parks. Geocaches can be found in virtually every town and are placed at many important locations throughout the world.
A "cache" comes in a variety of sizes, from an ammo can, or plastic water - tight container, which contain trade items and a logbook to sign in your name…to a very small container the size of your fingernail called a "nano" which simply holds a micro - log to sign. After you find a "cache" and complete your adventure, write about your experience and log in the caches on your geocaching profile.
Searching for geocaches can be very exciting as they are often located in very interesting locations. This gets people exposed to new areas they never explored before, whether it is an urban setting where you learn something about the history of an area, a vista with a scenic overlook, a ruin of an 18th century homestead to explore, an old abandoned railroad tunnel, an historic Revolutionary battleground, NJ largest bat cave, or a nature center to learn about the environment and endangered species. Geocaching will take you to these interesting and historic locations that perhaps you never knew existed.
Geocaching was born May 1, 2000 after the Clinton administration decided to stop scrambling the Global Positioning System (GPS) signal from a series of orbiting satellites which allowed people to pinpoint positions anywhere on earth. On May 3, 2000 the first Geocache was placed in Oregon and within days geocaches were placed around the country and as far away as Australia.
Geocaching.com is the oldest and largest website which lists over 1.5 million caches in over 200 countries around the world, and 5 million registered geocachers. Currently New Jersey has over 10,000 geocaches. The new Opencaching.com, owned by Garmin Intl. and Terracaching.com are other websites which also offer geocaching listings.
Geocaching serves a powerful information tool by spotlighting tourism, environmental and historic location throughout the world. Many geocaching organizations partner with the National Park Service, State, County, local, non -profit groups, Conservancy groups and other organizations to help promote and enhance a variety of programs.
Geocaching can also be a great teaching tool, to promote and educate folks about the importance of an area where the caches are placed. An example is the geocaches at the GSWA CMA, as they represent environmental themes and give an explanation of the importants of this great area, such as the silver brook, vernal pond, cattail marsh, barred owl and endangered painted turtle.
The Northern New Jersey Cachers (NNJC), a non-profit organization, is very active in New Jersey to offer support and partner with many organizations. NNJC designs and installs trail systems, promotes environmental issues, cleans up parks including the meadowlands marshlands, and teaches geocaching benefits to promote good land stewardship. NNJC has been partnering with The Great Swamp Watershed Association since 2010, when it helped build a elevated boardwalk across the marsh at the CMA. There are currently 7 geocaches throughout the CMA, all themed to promote the Watershed. NNJC will continue to promote the Watershed this year with the new trails and new theme caches in the expanded property. This spring NNJC will also join the GSWA to participate in the Great Swamp Watershed Scavenger hunt where folks will travel to different locations to gather clues to complete the challenge.
Recently NNJC has also partnered with two organizations to promote environment theme caches. At the Morris County Outdoor Education Center in Chatham, caches educate about the Lenape life, pond life, endangered species and invasive plantings. At the Doris Duke Estate Foundation in Somerville the caches will include an historic and environmental themed geocaching challenge when this beautiful park opens to the public later this spring.
Another recent program in Maryland called "The Captain John Smith Geotrail" which was designed and created by geocachers from the Maryland Geocaching Society, working with the Chesapeake Conservancy and the National Park Service. Geocaches were placed at nearly 40 sites on five rivers representing particular stories or scenes from John Smith’s adventures on the Bay 400 years ago. Here in New Jersey we are currently looking to develop a similar New Jersey Geotrail with the State Parks and a theme of "NJ Crossroads of the American Revolution.”
Geocaching is a great family outing that takes you on an adventure to discover new places and learn about things you never thought you would learn about. It gives you a purpose to take a long drive to a destination you would not normally know about, and adds some excitement and adventure to your vacation as you learn and explore a previously unexplored area. It gives you a connection to the environment as you get back to nature, find those special places and create stories along the way. There is a geocache adventure out there for everyone, so grab your GPS and join the quest for adventure to discover our great outdoors again.
Lets go geocaching!
By John Neale ~ Old Navy, President of the Northern New Jersey Cachers ~ NNJC.org
Geocaching is the most common term used to identify the sport of caching, often described as a "game of high-tech hide and seek." A geocache (pronounced “geo-cash”) is a hidden treasure that one locates by using a GPS device. Geocaching is for adventure seekers of all ages around the world who want to get outside and enjoy the hunt.
Geocaching shares many aspects with benchmarking, orienteering, letterboxing, and waymarking. All have a common theme of utilizing GPS technology to hide and seek caches or locate virtual locations in different forms. In your daily travels you probably pass by many of these treasures waiting to be discovered. They’re all around us: hidden in towns, main streets, shopping centers, street signs, and along scenic hiking trails throughout County, State and Local parks. Geocaches can be found in virtually every town and are placed at many important locations throughout the world.
A "cache" comes in a variety of sizes, from an ammo can, or plastic water - tight container, which contain trade items and a logbook to sign in your name…to a very small container the size of your fingernail called a "nano" which simply holds a micro - log to sign. After you find a "cache" and complete your adventure, write about your experience and log in the caches on your geocaching profile.
Searching for geocaches can be very exciting as they are often located in very interesting locations. This gets people exposed to new areas they never explored before, whether it is an urban setting where you learn something about the history of an area, a vista with a scenic overlook, a ruin of an 18th century homestead to explore, an old abandoned railroad tunnel, an historic Revolutionary battleground, NJ largest bat cave, or a nature center to learn about the environment and endangered species. Geocaching will take you to these interesting and historic locations that perhaps you never knew existed.
Geocaching was born May 1, 2000 after the Clinton administration decided to stop scrambling the Global Positioning System (GPS) signal from a series of orbiting satellites which allowed people to pinpoint positions anywhere on earth. On May 3, 2000 the first Geocache was placed in Oregon and within days geocaches were placed around the country and as far away as Australia.
Geocaching.com is the oldest and largest website which lists over 1.5 million caches in over 200 countries around the world, and 5 million registered geocachers. Currently New Jersey has over 10,000 geocaches. The new Opencaching.com, owned by Garmin Intl. and Terracaching.com are other websites which also offer geocaching listings.
Geocaching serves a powerful information tool by spotlighting tourism, environmental and historic location throughout the world. Many geocaching organizations partner with the National Park Service, State, County, local, non -profit groups, Conservancy groups and other organizations to help promote and enhance a variety of programs.
Geocaching can also be a great teaching tool, to promote and educate folks about the importance of an area where the caches are placed. An example is the geocaches at the GSWA CMA, as they represent environmental themes and give an explanation of the importants of this great area, such as the silver brook, vernal pond, cattail marsh, barred owl and endangered painted turtle.
The Northern New Jersey Cachers (NNJC), a non-profit organization, is very active in New Jersey to offer support and partner with many organizations. NNJC designs and installs trail systems, promotes environmental issues, cleans up parks including the meadowlands marshlands, and teaches geocaching benefits to promote good land stewardship. NNJC has been partnering with The Great Swamp Watershed Association since 2010, when it helped build a elevated boardwalk across the marsh at the CMA. There are currently 7 geocaches throughout the CMA, all themed to promote the Watershed. NNJC will continue to promote the Watershed this year with the new trails and new theme caches in the expanded property. This spring NNJC will also join the GSWA to participate in the Great Swamp Watershed Scavenger hunt where folks will travel to different locations to gather clues to complete the challenge.
Recently NNJC has also partnered with two organizations to promote environment theme caches. At the Morris County Outdoor Education Center in Chatham, caches educate about the Lenape life, pond life, endangered species and invasive plantings. At the Doris Duke Estate Foundation in Somerville the caches will include an historic and environmental themed geocaching challenge when this beautiful park opens to the public later this spring.
Another recent program in Maryland called "The Captain John Smith Geotrail" which was designed and created by geocachers from the Maryland Geocaching Society, working with the Chesapeake Conservancy and the National Park Service. Geocaches were placed at nearly 40 sites on five rivers representing particular stories or scenes from John Smith’s adventures on the Bay 400 years ago. Here in New Jersey we are currently looking to develop a similar New Jersey Geotrail with the State Parks and a theme of "NJ Crossroads of the American Revolution.”
Geocaching is a great family outing that takes you on an adventure to discover new places and learn about things you never thought you would learn about. It gives you a purpose to take a long drive to a destination you would not normally know about, and adds some excitement and adventure to your vacation as you learn and explore a previously unexplored area. It gives you a connection to the environment as you get back to nature, find those special places and create stories along the way. There is a geocache adventure out there for everyone, so grab your GPS and join the quest for adventure to discover our great outdoors again.
Lets go geocaching!
CACHING THROUGH THE SNOW LINKS AND PHOTO'S
TRL aching Through The Snow 12/04/2004
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GCKTHP_trl-caching-through-the-snow
Caching Through The Snow too! 12/11/2005
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GCR7W4_caching-through-the-snow-too
Caching Through The Snow III 12/10/2006
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GCZAK9_caching-through-the-snow-iii
Caching Through The Snow #4 12/09/2007
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC170T9_caching-through-the-snow-4
Caching Through The Snow #5 - Fifth and Final? 12/07/2008
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC1H974_caching-through-the-snow-5-fifth-and-final
Caching Through The Snow #6 12/06/2009
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC20FJN_caching-through-the-snow-6
Caching Through The Snow #7 12/05/2010
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC2G7B4_caching-through-the-snow-7
Caching Through The Snow # 8 12/11/2011
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC365MN_caching-through-the-snow-8
Caching Through The Snow # 9 12/09/2012
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC3YQG9_caching-through-the-snow-9
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GCKTHP_trl-caching-through-the-snow
Caching Through The Snow too! 12/11/2005
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GCR7W4_caching-through-the-snow-too
Caching Through The Snow III 12/10/2006
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GCZAK9_caching-through-the-snow-iii
Caching Through The Snow #4 12/09/2007
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC170T9_caching-through-the-snow-4
Caching Through The Snow #5 - Fifth and Final? 12/07/2008
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC1H974_caching-through-the-snow-5-fifth-and-final
Caching Through The Snow #6 12/06/2009
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC20FJN_caching-through-the-snow-6
Caching Through The Snow #7 12/05/2010
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC2G7B4_caching-through-the-snow-7
Caching Through The Snow # 8 12/11/2011
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC365MN_caching-through-the-snow-8
Caching Through The Snow # 9 12/09/2012
http://www.geocaching.com/geocache/GC3YQG9_caching-through-the-snow-9