posted May 22, 2018
by University of Arkansas Division of Agriculture
The purpose of this publication is to provide an introduction to trail design for those who intend to develop trails for nature walking, hiking, horseback riding or ATVs on less than 40 acres. Some technical aspects are presented for those planning to expend resources for constructing trails such as around schoolyards or community facilities or as part of a wildlife enterprise.
posted May 16, 2018
Increasing numbers of equestrians on public lands require more awareness of impacts.
posted May 16, 2018
Equestrian trail users are awakening to the fact that we are recreating largely on public lands owned by more than 300 million citizens.
posted May 16, 2018
A historical presentation by the USFS at the Southeast Equestrian Trail Conference in 2008.
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
American Trails Magazine editor, Stuart Macdonald, reviews Dr. Wood's equestrian trail book.
posted May 16, 2018
BCHA teaches Leave No Trace principles to stock users.
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 7, 2018
The Riverwalk along the Tennessee River links Chattanooga's parks, green spaces, museums, public art, businesses, new housing, and neighborhoods.
posted May 7, 2018
The Howard W. Peak Greenway Trail System in San Antonio currently boasts a total of 41 miles of completed trail and several more miles of trail under construction and in the design phase.
posted May 7, 2018
by Robert (Bob) Searns with Robert Searns and Associates, Inc.
Downtown San Antonio's River Walk draws over nine million visitors per year.
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