Beside the Lake Beaumaris Walkway.
(For the record, my device averaged 300 readings to produce these coordinates) 
WATCH FOR MUGGLES
The area of this cache is what the city defines as parkland; such being the case access to this cache is from 5:00 a.m. to 11:00 p.m. daily.
I discovered an unpublished cache in this spot a few years back; left a note in the container suggesting where I could be contacted; never got a response and finally both the container and the note disappeared. Until now I have had a cache too close to this spot so it has gone begging for quite a while. With the archiving of A WALK IN THE (NEW) PARK, this spot is now available.
When I was just a pup, my dad used to read to me at bed time. Usually he read from one of our Thornton W. Burgess books, which told the stories of many critters living in the Green Forest (including a squirrel named Chatterer) so I have dubbed this cache CHATTERER'S NOOK in recognition of the many red squirrels frequenting the Beaumaris Lake Parklands. (Some are pictured here.)
Lake Beaumaris is the largest of 60 storm water lakes maintained by the city of Edmonton. It is situated north of 153 Avenue and east of Castle Downs Road, in behind the Lakeside Landing Mall.
Storm water lakes control/minimize flooding during heavy rains. Truth to tell, Edmonton has expanded far beyond the capabilities of its core storm-sewer system. If waters from heavy storms are not detained in the outlying districts serious flooding will result.
Beaumaris is home to a multitude of finned, furred and feathered critters. Fish (sticklebacks, chub and sometimes goldfish) thrive here. The presence of those fish brings mergansers, cormorants, loons, gulls, herons, pelicans, several varieties of grebes and the occasional kingfisher.
The waters support cattails and bull rushes as well as several grasses and sedges. That growth provides nesting cover for red-winged blackbirds, mallards, lesser scaups, rails, coots, grebes, ruddy ducks and geese.
Crows, magpies, blue jays and grackles, along with a number of songbirds, nest nearby. They forage along or near the lake.
2.6 kilometres, give or take a metre or two, of walkways have ringed the lake since 1978.
Come and bring the kids. It's a great place for a Sunday walk.