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TxGCC Cedar Hill SP Traditional Geocache

This cache has been archived.

TPWD: Removing the cache due to the completion of the geocache challenge

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Hidden : 4/22/2010
Difficulty:
1.5 out of 5
Terrain:
2 out of 5

Size: Size:   regular (regular)

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Geocache Description:

This geocache is located in the Blackland Prairie and is a protected area in Cedar Hill State Park. Please stay on the social trail to GZ and watch out for snakes, poison ivy, and briars. Please return the cache to its hiding spot carefully and practice the ethical responsibility to "Leave No Trace" http://www.lnt.org/aboutUs/index.php. Be a good steward of the land!

Geocache Challenge logo

Welcome To The

TPWD North Texas Geocache Challenge!


 

This cache is one of 13 that make up the North Texas State Parks Geocache Challenge!

Before you set out to find the caches be sure to download the Challenge Passport here or pick one up while they last at participating parks. Use the special punch to mark the appropriate place in the Passport and answer the questions based on the information found in the Logbook. Of course park entry fees apply. Purchase a State Parks Pass and save money! Ask at your nearest park headquarters!

The Challenge will begin May 1st and end July 31st, 2010. The first 25 completed Passports that we receive will earn a Texas Geocache Challenge geocoin. All others who submit their completed Passports before the closing date will receive an award as well and will be entered to win geocoins selected at random from all completed passports

For more information visit TPWD

Discover your State Parks as you search for these caches and experience the beauty that Texas State Parks have to offer.

The Blackland Prairie once covered more than 12 million acres in Texas and Oklahoma. This diverse and dramatic grassland habitat has been reduced to a mere 5,000 highly fragmented acres today, making it one of the most imperiled ecosystems in North America. In pre-settlement times, when it was home to Comanche, Caddo,Wichita and other plains Indians tribes, the Blackland Prairie was kept intact by a delicate balance of bison and antelope grazing and natural fire. The remainder of this fire-dependent ecosystem is threatened by large-scale development spreading out from Dallas, FortWorth, San Antonio, Austin and other cities.

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