Equestrian Economy Large Horse Stable Fronts Bamboo Wood Painted

Bamboo wood painted equestrian Economy large horse Stable Fronts
 
 

There is a need to increase public benefits and public access to horseback riding and other equestrian programming. For example, the Tennessee Valley stables provides public horseback riding programs; and the Morgan Horse Ranch, located in Point Reyes National Seashore, serves as one example of an equestrian facility that serves the non-riding public. The Morgan Horse Ranch invites the public to view and learn about these special horses. A sign at the nearby visitor center invites the public to come to the stables. At the stables there are exhibits about horse husbandry, shoeing, breed information, tack, buggies and the horses themselves are there to see and enjoy.

This EA analyzes the No Action alternative and three action alternatives for the Marin Equestrian Stables Plan, as described in Chapter 2 of this document. It describes the project alternatives, existing conditions in the project area, the environmental effects of each alternative, and mitigation measures to avoid or reduce adverse effects. This EA is limited in scope to address proposed improvements at the equestrian stables. After the decision is made and the project goes into implementation, design reviews will be done to ensure that the project is in conformance with the EA/FONSI and NPS Policy. Design reviews will be subject to a Park project review. Through the project review process, an interdisciplinary team will evaluate whether the project is consistent with the EA/FONSI, and that appropriate mitigation measures are incorporated. If it is determined that the project has the potential for new environmental effects not addressed in this EA or effects greater than those described in this statement, a separate environmental process will be conducted. This EA is the result of a broad-scale planning effort to determine the preferred location, facility improvements and best management practices at the stables and, therefore, does not determine or show detailed design or construction drawings. Detailed design will occur at project implementation and will be developed consistent with the Decision/FONSI. This EA does not address the use, designation, or maintenance of equestrian trails, except in the immediate vicinity of the stables. While the location of the Park Horse Patrol (PHP) was considered in the planning process for the Plan and is discussed in this EA, the management of Park Horse Patrol activities is not within the scope of the Plan and is not discussed in this EA. The NPS is implementing or planning other projects in the vicinity of the Marin Equestrian Stables Plan project area. These projects were the subject of separate planning processes and are consistent with this planning effort. They are considered in the cumulative project analysis section in Chapter 4.

After the horse is restrained, use a fork or shovel to remove old bedding and manure. If you are wearing gloves, you can also use your hands to remove debris. Place everything removed from the stall in the wheelbarrow. Make sure all areas of the stall are cleaned thoroughly, including the corners.

Next, use a broom or brush to sweep the floor. Allow the stable to dry out for a couple of hours if possible, leaving any windows and doors open to speed up the process. Dispose of the bedding in an area far from the stables. If you have a muck heap, be sure to carry all of the material removed from the stall to the top of the heap, rather than just dumping it at the bottom.

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