Cornell Cooperative Extension

Oswego County
Luck of the Clover Geocaching

Try your luck at finding the hidden geocaches at Amboy!

Export

Luck of the Clover Geocache Program

  • Saturday, March 29, 2025, 10:00 AM - 12:00 PM

In 4-H, the clover represents core values and 4-H’s commitment to helping young people grow into confident, capable leaders. The four leaves of the clover symbolize the four pillars of 4-H: Head, Heart, Hands, and Health. Those who are not familiar with 4-H recognize the four-leaf clover as a symbol of good luck. Why not combine good luck and the commitment to programming and hold a great program?

Join the educator for Luck of the Clover geocaching! This is an exciting geocaching program where participants go on an outdoor adventure to discover hidden caches somewhere at the Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center. Using GPS coordinates, participants will act as treasure hunters and search for the four lucky caches. It's a fun and engaging way to connect with the outdoors, test navigational skills, and experience the joy of discovery. 

Participants are able to use their personal smartphone and the official Geocaching app or borrow a GPS unit from the Center for the duration of the program. The recommended age for this program is 7+. All youth must be accompanied by an adult. 

Fee

Only $4 per person, or $12 for a family. Children under the age of three are free!

Register

https://reg.cce.cornell.edu/LuckoftheClover_235

Contact

Sarah McCormick
4-H Natural Resources Educator
sam555@cornell.edu
315-963-7286 ext. 401

Location

Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center
748 State Route 183
Williamstown, New York 13493

Last updated March 3, 2025

Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center

How to Find Us

Trail Map

You can download a PDF version of our trail map by clicking here, or click the image below to view full screen.

undefined

 

Philosophy

The best way to learn about ecology is to be out in it! Amboy 4-H Environmental Education Center is a laboratory where youth and adults can observe nature first hand, alone or under the guidance of one of the Center’s Environmental Educators. Public programs often feature guest presenters who are recognized leaders in the fields of wildlife management, outdoor education, and botany. It is also the Center’s belief that learning should be fun.

Events

See more