published May 26, 2018
by
Pam Gluck with American Trails
From Horse Trails Symposium, Clemson University, 1998.
published Jan 1, 2004
Trail construction and maintenance may involve impacts to wetlands and other natural resources: an understanding of these impacts and methods to minimize them.
published Dec 31, 2007
Federal transportation laws and regulations do not prohibit the use of shared use paths or trails by equestrians.
published May 16, 2018
Increasing numbers of equestrians on public lands require more awareness of impacts.
published May 27, 2004
by
American Trails Staff
Does equestrian use have an impact on stream and lake water quality?
published Jun 6, 2012
by
Yves Zsutty with City of San Jose - Parks, Recreation, and Neighborhood Services
If you aren’t counting and surveying trail users, you may be missing an opportunity to better fund your program and help the community understand the value of your trail system or interconnected network of trails.
published May 1, 2007
This survey was conducted to obtain information on the amount and type of use of this popular trail.
published Jun 3, 2000
Why a survey? Know your customer. This adage applies to both the public and private sectors. By better understanding the trail user: where they live; how they get to the trails; how they use the trails; what they enjoy; and their general level of satisfaction; we can better allocate scarce resources.
published Dec 1, 2000
The survey provides clear direction for the Commission as they update their county park master plan for the next five years.
Refine by Subcateogry:
