 |
|
DocumentsDate added
-
18.05.2009These Laws Are on Your Sidehot!
-
-
In an ongoing survey by the Equestrian Land Conservation Resource concerns about liability are listed second only to development as a reason that equestrians are losing access to open space. Some of this concern about liability may be unwarranted, at least in some states.
-
-
24.11.2009Sustainable Trails for Equestrian Use—Design, Construction, Maintenance and Proper Use Make A Differencehot!
-
-
People have been riding horses on trails for millennia, and this activity can bring great joy to the lives of people and the horses they care for. A trail that was designed and built with an eye towards environmental and social sustainability can allow riders to explore beautiful landscapes with minimal impact and without evidence of their passing.
-
-
18.05.2009Here Today Gone Tomorrowhot!
-
-
Will your competition grounds still be there? So, what should you think about with regard to the future of your competition venue?
-
-
24.11.2009Emerging Issues in Equine Land Protection: Considerations for Equestrianshot!
-
-
As horse farm owners, we may have not changed, but the land and community around us has changed, so we must adapt. The loss of land and an increasingly urban public and landscape dictates that we must work harder to protect our horse-based culture and lifestyle. Additionally, the urgency to improve our land stewardship is growing and the consequences of not doing so are significant.
-
-
18.05.2009A Land Use Planning Primer for Equestrianshot!
-
-
There was a time when equestrians did not need to be so concerned about land use planning as a threat to our hobby, business or sport. As the U.S. population has grown and communities have expanded, most regions of the country are experiencing the "sprawl" that consumes our horse lands. Horse land preservation depends upon our active engagement in land use planning in our communities.
-
|
|
