Sliding Door Longlife Horse Stable Front Panel With Plastic Kick Panels

Horse Stable Front Panel with Plastic kick Panels Horse Stall​

The Marin Headlands and Ft. Baker Transportation Infrastructure and Management Plan was approved by the NPS on August 11, 2009. The plan calls for improvements in the southern portion of the project area. Therefore, the only stable in the planning area affected by the transportation management plan is the Rodeo Valley stables. A new trailhead and associated parking improvements are planned immediately north of the Rodeo Valley stables at Smith Road. The parking area will be designed to accommodate large vehicles, such as horse trailers, and to provide adequate space for pedestrians, bicyclists, and equestrians to safely move through this area. At the new trailhead, parking spaces will be provided on pavement for the trailhead and for special events to replace special event parking removed from the rifle range. Visitor amenities, such as information kiosks, benches, and vault toilets, would also be installed at the trailhead parking area. In addition, the perimeter of the Rodeo Valley stables parking area will be delineated (NPS 2009b). Car-free days included in the transportation plan could affect access to the Rodeo Valley facility by increasing congestion seven days per year, when the car-free days occur.

The Golden Gate Channel and the San Francisco Bay separate Marin County from the City of San Francisco, the San Francisco Peninsula, and the East Bay communities. The Plan areas are difficult to access by persons not using private automobiles. Public transit service from San Francisco to the Marin Headlands is provided by the San Francisco Municipal Transit System (MUNI) only on Sundays and holidays. Golden Gate Transit (GGT) provides daily bus service along Alexander Avenue between San Francisco and Sausalito, but the stops are not connected to any of the Marin Headlands‘ primary attractions or facilities. As a result of limited transit service, 88 percent of visitors to the Marin Headlands and Fort Baker arrive by private automobiles (NPS 2009b).

Vehicle access to the stables is provided via Bunker Road. Trail access is provided via Rodeo Valley Trail and the Coastal Trail and Bobcat Trail and Bunker Trail located directly across Bunker Road. An unpaved parking area is situated adjacent to Bunker Road and access to the site can be obtained through a gate connecting the parking area to the stables or by a road along the east side of the site. A gravel service road extends about 500 feet to the south end of the facility near the hangar area providing access to the stables and paddocks area. This road loops through the site and access can also be obtained via the gravel service road on the west side of the site.

These stables are accessed via Tennessee Valley Trail along a partially paved stretch of the trail behind a locked gate. The Lower Tennessee Valley stable is about 0.7 miles south of the gate. Trail access is provided via a number of trails including Tennessee Valley Trail, and Chaparral trails. Parking is restricted and there is no vehicle circulation through the stables area.

The product details: