Orienteering
Every year a District Orienteering Competition is held somewhere in the Southern Suburbs. Recently however, it has been upgraded into the Regional Orienteering Competition with Troops coming from as far away as Hermanus to compete.
The format of this competition tends to vary based on the organising Troop. In the past it has tended to follow the "here's a map now find the points" approach but recently the Peninsula Orienteering Club (PenOC) has been involved and so the competition now follows standard orienteering rules and regulations.
Generally, Troops send teams split into senior and juniors, with points being added up between a senior and a junior team. Due to 2nd Rondebosch's tendency to do all things at the speed of light, we tend to do quite well in this competition.
The format of this competition tends to vary based on the organising Troop. In the past it has tended to follow the "here's a map now find the points" approach but recently the Peninsula Orienteering Club (PenOC) has been involved and so the competition now follows standard orienteering rules and regulations.
Generally, Troops send teams split into senior and juniors, with points being added up between a senior and a junior team. Due to 2nd Rondebosch's tendency to do all things at the speed of light, we tend to do quite well in this competition.