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Mono Filament Recycling Traditional Cache

This cache has been archived.

AZKokopelli: No response from cache owner. Cache archived.

Archiving a geocache is meant to be a permanent action. Only community volunteer reviewers and Geocaching HQ can unarchive caches. This is done only in rare circumstances and only if the cache meets the current geocaching guidelines.

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Hidden : 4/27/2013
Difficulty:
2 out of 5
Terrain:
1.5 out of 5

Size: Size:   other (other)

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Geocache Description:

On our first family trip to Greer, AZ we decided to place a cache at the River Reservoir. No fish bit on the day we headed out, but when we check in on the cache, expect our hooks to hit the water. Please respect the land, and use stealth!

You will require TOTT (tools of the trade) to get the cache out of its resting place, please place back like you found!

Log only cache, no room for tradeables.

 
RIVER RESERVOIR
 
At an elevation of 8200 feet, River Reservoir is the largest and deepest of the three Greer Lakes. It is approximately 140 acres with a maximum depth of 45 feet and an average depth of 20 feet. Stocked with brown trout, this lake has produced one of the largest of this species in the state of Arizona. Rainbow trout is another abundant catch and Apache trout have been snagged here as well. Anglers will find the best fishing is in the shallow areas on the southern side. Facilities include a boat launch and restrooms. Access to the lake is Paved. Boating restrictions include Single Electric Motors only. Launching area Amenities offered are a Parking area, restrooms and picnic ramadas. This lake does experience Winter freeze. Live Bait Fish are prohibited. Campgrounds are nearby. You’ll find this lake one mile north of Greer, off FS 87B.


Arizona Bald Eagle Management Program
Monofilament Recovery Program
 
Fishing line can last up to 600 years in the environment. Improperly disposed fishing line can be consumed by, or entangle, many animals including mammals and migratory birds. It can also be hazardous to people hiking, swimming or diving, and to boats. The Arizona Game and Fish Department’s Monofilament Recovery Program encourages recreationists to properly dispose of used fishing line in trash containers or recycling bins to help reduce the risks discarded fishing line poses to wildlife and the environment. Regular cleanups can prevent ospreys, bald eagles, waterfowl, and pets from encountering dangerous and often lethal entanglement. Recycling bins are stationed at local license dealers, tackle shops, boating ramps, and recreation areas throughout Arizona. 

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