posted May 30, 2018
Besides being unnecessary, monitoring and enforcing separate trails is a management nightmare.
posted May 26, 2018
by Pam Gluck with American Trails
From Horse Trails Symposium, Clemson University, 1998.
posted May 22, 2018
Federal transportation laws and regulations do not prohibit the use of shared use paths or trails by equestrians.
posted May 16, 2018
Increasing numbers of equestrians on public lands require more awareness of impacts.
posted May 16, 2018
A presentation on remaining safe while performing such tasks as catching, leading, tying, grooming, bridling, and saddling stock.
posted May 16, 2018
Does equestrian use have an impact on stream and lake water quality?
posted May 16, 2018
The perception of horse impacts in ecological reserves.
posted May 3, 2018
The objectives of the Missouri Riverfront Trail project are bringing people together, protecting natural resources, and enhancing the wellness and vitality of Platte County citizens and the region.
posted May 1, 2018
by Mike Passo with American Trails
I have had two great epiphanies in my life, and both of them were thanks to trails. The first epiphany came as a result of a mountain biking accident I had in June of 1991.
posted Apr 25, 2018
How would you like to get involved with yet another organization-- more meetings, more subcommittees, more incomprehensible reports? There are plenty of reasons to be skeptical about creating new groups, but there are compelling reasons for putting efforts into those that promote trails on a statewide basis.
posted Apr 25, 2018
by Skye Ridley with American Trails
Keynote Address to the Arizona State Trails Conference
posted Apr 23, 2018
by Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources
The Ice Age Trail Triad shows that the federal government, a state agency, and a nonprofit can all work together to accomplish a lot more than they could if they worked on their own.
