2.2m Size ISO European Horse Stalls With Customized Service Provided

Horse stable in high quality with customized service provided

In a Park setting, a natural soundscape is an area characterized by certain ambient acoustical and sound level qualities, absent the intrusion of sounds caused by humans or human technology. The natural soundscape is a component of any Park setting that is intended to be managed or appreciated as natural. The natural soundscape is viewed as a resource, as having value for its presence, and as a value to be appreciated by visitors. Many Park visitors have an expectation of seeing, hearing, and experiencing phenomena associated with a specific natural environment. The sounds made by wind, birds, ocean waves, deer, waterfalls, and many other natural phenomena are associated by visitors with unique features and resources of Parks (NPS 2004). The natural soundscape of a Park, and visitors‘ appreciation of it, is considered a component of the general visitor experience. Natural soundscapes include all natural sounds that occur within and beyond the range of sounds that humans can perceive. The NPS strives to preserve, to the greatest extent possible, the natural soundscapes of Parks (NPS 2006a, sec. 4.9). Components of the natural soundscape include such things as sounds produced by animals (birds, frogs, etc.) and those produced by physical processes (wind, water, etc.). The natural soundscape is considered the baseline condition against which current conditions are measured and evaluated. Typical sources of human-produced noises that can intrude on a Park‘s natural soundscape include vehicular noise, aircraft, construction activities, and human activity. When compared to backcountry areas, a Park‘s developed area (equestrian sites, offices/residences, etc.) experiences higher noise levels as a result of, among other things, the elevated/concentrated human activity, and the concentrated vehicular traffic and mechanized noise associated with visitation and Park operations (maintenance, visitor services, etc.). Background noise in the Park is generally much lower than that expected or tolerated in developed areas in which federal noise guidelines are generally applied. Park and Park partner operations in and around the equestrian stables generate noise intermittently from personnel, vehicles, generators, hand tools such as hammers and power saws, heavy equipment such as backhoes and tractors, and smaller power equipment such as chain saws and weed-eaters. Noise from Park operations above ambient levels is currently confined primarily to daylight hours (NPS 2009).

The NPS strives to make it‘s programs and facilities universally accessible and to operate in compliance with the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, as amended section 504, the Architectural Barriers Act Accessibility Standards adopted May 6, 2006 and other legal requirements related to accessibility. In many cases, the NPS has adopted policies that go above and beyond these legal requirements. While the principals of universal design are not mandatory, they achieve an even greater level of accessibility than the legal minimums; therefore, the NPS encourages efforts to implement these measures whenever possible.

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