A small camoed tube on a large fallen tree on Grouse Ridge, a slightly higher extension of Sibbald Ridge. Bring a pair of tweezers (just in case) and a pen or pencil. The summit of Grouse Ridge is a round trip hike of 8.5 kilometers with an elevation gain of 300 meters. It is an excellent forested ridge in the Jumpingpound area. 90% of the travel along the ridge is on a game trail through nice open forest. The deadfall is rarely more than ankle high with minimal bushwacking and should be viable year around with the right equipment.
The three generations of the caching family were out for a family caching hike up Sibbald ridge that we were able to extend to the Grouse Ridge Summit cache. We were surprised that there was a hint of a trail, and enoyed the hike, and we took the opportunity to place a cache at one of our stops. While I hid the cache, the geokids enjoyed natures' playground. We continued to the summit and the cache (GC66VX0) there.
Now, grouse and I have a bit of a history from last year when Brendan714 and I endured a prolonged attack by a grouse on the way to a rock climb. We tried yelling, whistles, bear spray, even a gentle kick or too to convince the bird to leave us alone...it followed us for 20 minutes or mote before we finally convinced it to give up and we could tackle our rock adventure in peace. And then just a few weeks later in K country, while on a trail to a fire lookout I had a grouse fly straight at my head and had to duck to avoid a collision.
The simplest route starts at Sibbald Lake. Park in the Sibbald Lake parking area and proceed north through the gate to a signed fork in the trail and then climbs steeply for a short distance. After a short descent, the trail turns west along a cutline which you can follow readily to the ridge where you turn right to pick up a faint trail up the ridge (waypoint provided). Once atop the ridge, enjoy the peaceful ridgewalk through the woods for about 2 kilometers to the summit of Grouse Ridge.
A map showing the recommended route: 
Reference: Gilliean Daffern's "Kananaskis Country Trail Guide, Volume 2"