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Please use caution when driving the Legacy Trail. Be aware of back roads intersecting with highways and wet gravel roads (especially fair weather roads).
Communities of the Canadian Badlands
Town of Picture Butte
The town of Picture Butte is a proud member of the Canadian Badlands Ltd. (this cache may not be located near the community represented.) Picture Butte is a town in southern Alberta, Canada. It is located 27 km (17 mi) north of the city of Lethbridge. It claims the title of "Livestock Feeding Capital of Canada". Picture Butte received its name from a landform that once stood southeast of town. By 1947, however, the material of the prominence had been excavated and used for street improvements, highway construction and a dyke on the shore of the Picture Butte Lake Reservoir, so the prominence no longer exists. Radio personality and 34th on "The Greatest Canadian" list Hal Anderson was born in Picture Butte.
This cache was originally created as part of the Legacy Trail produced by the Canadian Badlands Geocaching Association for the Best of the Bad Mega Event. The original cache has been archived, but has been recreated for the Wild Rose Homecoming Event.
The Legacy Trail
The Legacy Trail is a collection of geocaches that circles its way over 100 miles on country roads traversing some of the most scenic and spectacular landscape in this part of the Canadian Badlands. A large number of caches in a variety of types, sizes and difficulty are placed on the Trail. Every town, village and hamlet in the Canadian Badlands has its own cache. Some caches were named after local historic events and people, as well as celebrities who grew up in this area. Some caches were sponsored by geocachers who attended the Best of the Bad Mega Event. The Legacy Trail was produced by the Canadian Badlands Geocaching Association for the Best of the Bad Mega Event.
The Canadian Badlands
The Canadian Badlands in Alberta are home to the world's most extensive dinosaur bone beds, badlands and hoodoos, and a world-class museum that shelters a 75 million-year-old legacy. The region is rich in culturally and historically significant sites that tell the story of the First Nations people and early settlers, and a complex and diverse modern society that is still deeply rooted in the spirit of the frontier.
