Bridleways.co.uk providing an internet based directory of national routes suitable for horse riders
The Scottish Outdoor Access Code
Scotland's
natural heritage is a local, national and global asset. We
promote its care and improvement, its responsible enjoyment,
its greater understanding and appreciation and its sustainable
use, now and for future generations.
What is the the Perth & Kinross outdoor
access forum?
ILPH
(International League for the
Protection of Horses)
Registered Charity No. 206658
OUR MISSION "To
facilitate the creation of well designed, managed and promoted
networks of paths for walkers, cyclists and horse riders regardless
of age and ability."
Working
since 1845 to safeguard the status of Scotland's network of
rights of way and other paths.
An
association of people involved in countryside access, public
rights of way and related issues.
The
National Bridleroute Network
Horseriders are welcome in many Forestry Commission forests
on bridleways, forest roads and bridleways. Many forests
offer free access and others have access through a permit
system to help maintain and improve access.
At the heart of equestrianism in the North with a dedicated equestrian readership, Covering and Promoting all Equestrian Subjects and Horse Disciplines from Grassroots to International Competition.
Strathmore
and The Glens has been set up to facilitate the implementation
of ideas which would improve the way of life across a broad
sweep of the countryside in Eastern Perthshire.
A Blairgowrie & Ratttray Community
Website
Scottish
Endurance Riding Club. Including Event Dates
Natural
Horsecare with message board.
JOURNEY
TO DEATH
We urge everyone to support the campaign against the live export
of horses from Poland for human consumption in Europe. Please
act NOW. Visit the Viva website to find out how you can help!
"Working for you and your horse".
British
Horse Society
Access and Bridleways News
Web Directory
Horse
Access
Following are sites with information on similar issues
and initiatives going on in the the UK as a whole. We
shall attempt to focus on Scotland simply because we operate
from Perthshire where the issue of Horse Access, and the
consequential increase in road use by horse riders is
an issue that needs to be addressed. It is not an exclusive
problem, public rights of way for horses can so easily
be squeezed out of existence if we don't montior usage,
seek ancient thru' routes, and find new trails that allows
the common man and woman to roam their country without
fear of contention over rights of way. We want to encourage
harmony between landowners and the common people living
and working in rural Scotland, in the process restoring
a sense of community in the hills and glens of Scotland.
