The cache is not hidden at the posted coordinates - though they are placed at the starting area for the Mount Ainslie parkrun. To work out the final coordinates do some easy research and answer the questions below.
Geocaching is often called a hobby, a game, or even sport. These labels are true, but after you really get into geocaching, you may find that those labels only scratch the surface of everthing that geocaching is. For example, geocaching is also an essential part of many cacher's wellbeing routines. In fact, a 2014 study from Texas A&M University found that geoachers reported fewer days of poor mental and physical health than the general public. Going on a run or taking a walk to find a few geaches turns exercise from a chore into a game. Finding ways to increase exercise in our lives not only improves our health but could also help cachers achieve some of those higher terrain caches. There are many groups and organisations that you can join, often for free, that promote regular walking and running. Tap into your community to see what options are near to you.
To find the coordinates for the cache, answer the following questions about a community organisation that supports regular exercise.
A. How much does it cost to register for parkrun?
Free = 6
$20 = 8
B. Is there a time limit set for a parkrun course (do attendees need to finish within a certain time) ?
No = 6
Yes = 3
C. Does Australia have more than 400 parkrun locations around the country to choose from?
Yes = 5
No = 3
D. Is the course distance for a standard parkrun always 5km ?
Yes = 2
No = 4
E. Does Canberra have more than six parkrun courses established?
Yes = 8
No = 9
F. Can an attendee participate without registering or bringing a barcode?
Yes = 0
No = 5
The cache can be found at S35 15.ABC E149 09.DEF