Monthly training
Wed 10th Jan 2018
Last updated: 28th Dec
Type of event: Night, Training
Type of terrain: Parkland
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Info
Urban training event in preparation for club urban event at Menzieshill, Dundee on the 14th. Meet at car park area near Jeanfield Football Club ground off Bute Drive, Perth for 6:30pm start - arrive 6:15pm for warmup etc.
We will be using the Muirton map (see website maps section) with lamp post controls marked. It will be a group event, getting used to urban orienteering maps and symbols. Bring torch/headlamp, compass, pen. Leader: Bill Melville.
Our monthly sessions provide an opportunity for club members and potential members to meet and train together to develop skills and fitness. Activities will vary from month to month but will typically last for an hour and will include a range of simple activities that will be flexible so as to suit all ages, levels of experience and fitness. Please note: these sessions are not coaching per se and children attending will need to remain under the close supervision of their parent or carer.
Location
Nearest town: Perth
- Grid Ref:
- Postcode: PH1 3BP
- Latitude: 56.41527
- Longitude: -3.44625
- Google Map (aerial)
- Bing Map (OS)
- OpenStreetMap
Pre event information
Facilities
None.
Registration & Start Times
Meet for 6.30pm start.
Entry Details
No charge to club members.
Please complete medical form which you can download here if you have any medical conditions of which we should be aware. Please bring this with you on the night and pass to the leader.
Please note: these sessions are not coaching per se and children attending will need to remain under the close supervision of their parent or carer.
Contacts / Officials
Bill Melville
billmelville@ ogoroad.com
Safety and Risk
A comprehensive risk assessment will have been carried out by the organiser, but participants take part at their own risk and are responsible for their own safety during the event.
Keep It Clean campaign - Forestry Commission Scotland
Our forests are at risk from tree pests and diseases. These can dramatically affect the health of our trees, upsetting the delicate ecosystem balance and devastating large areas of woodland.
Pests and diseases hitch a ride in mud and debris on shoes, paws and tyres, ending up in new forests. Here, they can spread rapidly in environments with no natural resilience.
Read more about this on the FCS website.
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