

You may include caches found prior to the creation of the Washington DeLorme Challenge so long as they meet all other Challenge requirements. These must be bona fide caches listed on that you have personally (physically) found and logged.


As mentioned above, the posted coordinates are not the actual coordinates for the cache.Once everything checks out, you are then welcome to go after the final cache! The find cannot be logged until the physical container is found and the logbook inside signed.īased on feedback from and incidents seen with DeLorme Challenges in other states, some guidelines need to be laid out: If you send your file in non-GPX format, then please filter out your non-Washington, locationless, event and CITO caches ahead of time for me.) I will review the list and generate a image showing their locations (similar to those linked to from the bottom of this page) in order to verify the list. In order to claim this cache, you must first send me a file containing all of your finds. (Note: the boundaries of the pages changed with the 2007 edition of the Atlas the map picture above reflects this latest version.) The final cache coordinates are listed below in the additional waypoints section, but the final container can only be logged after successfully finding a cache in each page of the Atlas. The image above shows the geographical extents of each of the pages of the Washington DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteer. The goal of this cache is simple (ha!): to find a cache on each and every block of each and every page of the Washington State DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteer. These maps are a favorite among travelers and outdoorsmen and are available at many locations, including online directly from DeLorme. The DeLorme Atlas & Gazetteer is published for all 50 states. Well, here it is finally: the Washington DeLorme Challenge! I immediately began planning for a Washington version. During a caching adventure with Lil Devil in May of that year, I learned about this cache and the fun that Northern California Geocachers were having with it. In 2004, Haicoole unveiled the California DeLorme Challenge cache.
