BSA Series - Dog Care Merit Badge Traditional Cache
GeoCrater: Greeting RBCT109,
I am regretfully archiving this cache since there's been no response from nor action by the cache owner within the time frame requested in the last reviewer note.
GeoCrater
Community Volunteer Reviewer for Geocaching.com
Geocaching.com | Help Center | Guidelines
BSA Series - Dog Care Merit Badge
-
Difficulty:
-
-
Terrain:
-
Size: 
(not chosen)
Please note Use of geocaching.com services is subject to the terms and conditions
in our disclaimer.
FTF Honors to GoofyBareHunter and NakedHappyHunter
Scouts love the outdoors and map reading and orienteering have long been a part of the Scouting program. Recently the introduction of Geocaching has brought more like-minded cachers into our sport. This series is dedicated to all scouters past, present, and future. Finding the caches in this series will require you to get out and enjoy the outdoors. Difficulty ratings vary based on accessibility, bushwhacking, and just plain old geo-sneakiness in hiding. Some of the caches contain codes which are necessary to solve additional caches in the series. Please do not remove the codes from the caches. Good Luck and have fun. Merit Badges are the second main area of the Boy Scout advancement program. Unlike ranks, there is a degree of choice in the merit badge program. There is a sub-group of merit badges are known as Eagle required merit badges. To earn the rank of Eagle Scout, most of these badges must be earned although some are "either/or" badges. The remainder of the badges help with earning ranks as well as Eagle Palms after the Eagle Scout award has been earned. Boy Scouts may work on merit badges from the time they join a Scout troop until they turn 18 years old. There is no time limit for completion of merit badges other than age 18. DOG CARE MERIT BADGE. The Dog Care Merit Badge was established in 1938. The love and interdependence between humans and dogs has endured for thousands of years. Evidence suggests that dogs and humans started relying on each other thousands of years ago. Today, dogs are our coworkers and companions. They assist search-and-rescue teams, law enforcement officers, hunters, farmers, and people with disabilities. They also play with us and keep us company. Standard Disclaimer Dense tree cover may affect your final GPS readings so of course you may have to use your geocaching intuition to find the actual cache. Please rehide the cache securely and conceal it well so it cannot be seen. Have fun! Be Safe!
Additional Hints
(No hints available.)