I have one more suggestion for the interview preparation effort. That is, the very light use that geocaching imposes on a park. I would estimate that over a year's exposure, a cache is visited on the average only about once a week. For example, how many year-old caches do we see with more than 52 finds recorded? Yes, I know there are some, but the operative phrase here is "on the average". I will concede that when a cache is newly placed we often see signs of high traffic and trampling of vegetation in the immediate area and it this evidence that properly concerns the park personnel but, even after a couple of weeks of lesser activity, there is seldom any evidence of any activity at all.
IMHO . . . . patrick
----- Original Message ----- From: "gps_maps" To: Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 12:36 PM Subject: [gpsstash] Re: Interview with a Park Ranger
> I like what > --- patrick wrote about a reoccurring comment from geocachers: > > "I've lived here all my life and never knew > > this was here"? [snip] > > - Doug Adomatis >