Geocaching is a sport that takes us into all types of terrains, and we go searching in all types of weather. Usually the geocaching team arrive home safe and sound, although sometimes a little worse for wear, with the occasional cut or bruise, or broken rib. Very occasionally though, this is not the case and we need a little more help to find our way home. This series looks at those people who help those who are lost or hurt, and need help in getting back to where they want to be. Hopefully you will never need to experience the reality of this help first hand.
St John’s Ambulance – First to Care
In a typical year, St John crews travel more than 4.5 million kilometres across the South Island Region (that’s the equivalent of going to the moon and back 12 times!). They receive more than 250 111 calls a day and treat more than 100,000 patients a year - that’s one patient every five and a half minutes! This area gives them a significant challenge due to the scattered population over a large geographical area, but they maintain their service with 83 ambulance stations located throughout the region. They do a wonderful job!
The info you want is hard hat, blue
You are looking for a screwtop container. If you would like to find the final for this series The Helpers: Final GC3WDQC, please take note of what you find on the log.
As the pencil keeps going missing, please now bring your own pen. Return covered thanks. Star rating for muggle factor. Trees interfere with GPS.
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