Trail Riding Fun Sheet

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Test your Trail Knowledge 1. Leave No Trace is a. A way to copy artwork without making lines b. A way to use trails without impacting the environment c. A way to use trails and keep others off 2. Wearing a helmet while riding will a. Make your head hot b. Shade your eyes c. Help protect your head 3. When you ride a horse you should wear a. A helmet, long pants, and close toe shoes with a good heel b. Sunglasses, shorts, and flip flops c. Bracelets, long pants, and flip flops 4. At Mammoth Cave National Park you can a. Ride your horse in the caves b. Ride your horse c. Only hike 5. The Sheltowee Trace trail is named for a. Danielle Davis b. Daniel Boyd c. Daniel Boone 6. Land Between the Lakes is Sheltowee is a Native a. A manmade peninsula American word that b. A natural peninsula means “big turtle”. c. An island Unscramble These KY State Parks that Offer Guided Trail Rides YK ADM ILGVLAE_______ ________ ___________ KLEA UBRADCMELN___________ ________________ YTUCKNEK SEHOR KPRA _______________ _______________ _____________ RRBEAN VRIER AEKL__________ ____________ ______________ MRADUBLNCE ALSFL________________ ________________ RECTRA VSCEA_______________ _______________ BARREN RIVER LAKE CUMBERLAND FALLS LAKE CUMBERLAND CARTER CAVES KY DAM VILLAGE KENTUCKY HORSE PARK © 2010 Kentucky Horse Council, Inc. www.kentuckyhorse.org Content in part by Lori Frey Find the Hidden Trail Ride Destinations K Y D C E V A C H T O M M A M G R T B A R R E N F O R K T R R R U R T R L R I D E S O M E E A E H A E T L E S O C K E C E K I E BARREN FORK P I S E A C H B L I C N U O L N CARTER CAVES L L R R T O R O S E B C O U S E DALE HOLLOW LAKE U S O C I H Y K L O E H T T C I GREEN RIVER LAKE GREENBO LAKE S T H A F E R A L L U O Y T A V MAMMOTH CAVE E O R V F T T A N D O T H A N E TAYLORSVILLE LAKE T T U E S I K E S R O W H R B R WHITE SULPHUR I A O S R E T H A T Y O L U E L WRANGLERS H K Y E U S E K A M O S F A V A W R A N G L E R S F U T Y E K K T A Y L O R S V I L L E L A K E Complete the Seven Leave No Trace PEAK Ethics • __ __ __ __ Before You __ __ • Choose The __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ __ • __ __ __ __ __ Your __ __ __ __ __ • __ __ __ __ __ What You __ __ __ __ • Be Careful With __ __ __ __ • __ __ __ __ __ __ __ Wildlife • Be __ __ __ __ To __ __ __ __ __ Visitors "Treat the earth well: it was not given to you by your parents, it was loaned to you by your children. We do not inherit the Earth from our Ancestors, we borrow it from our Children." – Native American Saying © 2010 Kentucky Horse Council, Inc. www.kentuckyhorse.org Content in part by Lori Frey .

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United States Department of Agriculture Cave Run Non-Motorized Forest Service Trails Initiative Southern Region November 2009 Scoping Document Cumberland Ranger District, Daniel Boone National Forest Bath, Rowan and Menifee Counties, Kentucky For Information Contact: Patty Beyer USDA Forest Service 115 South Lakeshore Drive, Suite E Marquette, MI 49855 (906) 226-1499 Or Tim Eling USDA Forest Service Daniel Boone National Forest 3451 Sky Bridge Road Stanton, KY 40380 (606) 663-0576 ext 101 Cave Run Non-Motorized Trails Initiative Scoping Document The Forest Service decision-making process provides Where is this opportunities for interested parties to give their ideas and opinions project in the about resource management proposals. This input is important in Forest Service helping the Forest Service to identify resource needs, which will shape the alternatives evaluated and lead to the formation of a project planning decision. The following explains the basic steps used in the project process? planning process, and where the attached proposal is in that process. Step One–Need for a project. The Forest Service or some other entity may identify the need for a project. YOU may bring the need for a project to the attention of the Forest Service. Step Two–Develop project proposal. The Forest Service or a project proponent develops detailed, site-specific proposal. YOU may be proponent who develops proposal or YOU can share input and ideas. Step Three–Scoping (public input). The Forest Service solicits public input on the site-specific proposal to define the scope of environmental analysis and range of alternatives to be considered. YOU provide site-specific input on the proposal including recommendations to protect the environment and improve the activities proposed.
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Determining Rider Behaviors and Valuing Site Amenities That Contribute to Repeat Visits
University of Kentucky UKnowledge University of Kentucky Master's Theses Graduate School 2008 AN ANALYSIS OF KENTUCKY EQUESTRIAN TRAIL RIDERS: DETERMINING RIDER BEHAVIORS AND VALUING SITE AMENITIES THAT CONTRIBUTE TO REPEAT VISITS Katharine Auchter University of Kentucky, [email protected] Right click to open a feedback form in a new tab to let us know how this document benefits ou.y Recommended Citation Auchter, Katharine, "AN ANALYSIS OF KENTUCKY EQUESTRIAN TRAIL RIDERS: DETERMINING RIDER BEHAVIORS AND VALUING SITE AMENITIES THAT CONTRIBUTE TO REPEAT VISITS" (2008). University of Kentucky Master's Theses. 572. https://uknowledge.uky.edu/gradschool_theses/572 This Thesis is brought to you for free and open access by the Graduate School at UKnowledge. It has been accepted for inclusion in University of Kentucky Master's Theses by an authorized administrator of UKnowledge. For more information, please contact [email protected]. ABSTRACT OF THESIS AN ANALYSIS OF KENTUCKY EQUESTRIAN TRAIL RIDERS: DETERMINING RIDER BEHAVIORS AND VALUING SITE AMENITIES THAT CONTRIBUTE TO REPEAT VISITS The purpose of this travel cost study is to determine how rider behaviors and site characteristics influence repeat visits for equestrian trail riding in Kentucky. Primary data was collected via a survey developed and administered to trail riders in person and online. The average surveyed trail rider tends to be female, about 46 years old, with some higher education, and an annual household income of $65,000. She makes 11 trips to a specified site per year, 8 of which are daytrips, usually in the fall, and traveling 132 miles round trip. From other information gathered, an index of trail characteristics was developed to identify positive attributes of trails.
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Abandoned Railroad Corridors in Kentucky
KTC-03-31/MSC1-01-1F Abandoned Railroad Corridors in Kentucky: An Inventory and Assessment Kentucky Department for Local Government June 2003 Prepared by the Kentucky Transportation Center 1. Report No. 12. Government Accession 3. Recipients catalog no KTC-03-31/MSC 1-0 1-1F No. 4. Title and Subtitle 5. Report Date June 2003 Abandoned Railroad Corridors in Kentucky: An Inventory and Assessment 6. Performing Organization Code 7. Author(s) 8. Performing Organization Report No. Lisa Rainey Brownell KTC-03-31/MSC1-01-1F Kentucky Transportation Center 10. Work Unit No. (TRAIS) 9. Performing Organization Name and Address Kentucky Transportation Center 11. Contract or Grant No. University of Kentucky Oliver H. Raymond Building Lexington. KY 40506-0281 12. Sponsoring Agency Code 13. Type of Report and Period Covered Department for Local Governments Final 1024 Capital Center Dr. Ste. 340 Frankfort, KY 40601 14. Sponsoring Agency Code 15. Supplementary Notes 16. Abstract This report provides an inventory of Kentucky's abandoned rail lines and a detailed assessment to highlight the lines that may be the most suitable for future trail use. A secondary purpose of the report was to inventory historic railroad structures. Over 125 different abandoned rail lines were identified, mapped using GIS technology, and assessed for their current use and condition. These abandoned rights of way exist in all regions of the state, in urban and rural areas. 17. Key Words 18. Distribution Statement Abandoned Railroads, Rails to Trails Unlimited 19. Security Classif. (of this report) 120. Security Classif. (of this page) 121. No. of Pages 122.
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JACKSOTHURSDAY, APRIL 5, 2012 N COUNTY EasterSU Egg NHunt OLUME UMBER V 85, N 14 - USPS 271940 This Saturday PUBLISHED WEEKLY SINCE 1926 11 am MCKEE, KY - 50 CENTS Bond Memorial Park Sponsored by JC Fair Board County Officials Answer Questions at Sand Gap McKee Looks to Become a “Trail Town” Jerry Sparks Town Hall Meeting Senior Reporter Jerry Sparks In 2011, the Kentucky Office of Tourism began to look at Senior Reporter the towns along the Sheltowee Trace and the Daniel Boone National Forest (DBNF) as potential locations as “Trail Jackson County officials (County Judge Executive Wil- Towns” where they could potentially gain some economic liam O Smith, Sheriff Denny Peyman, and Tourism Com- benefits from visits by users of the DBNF. mittee Chairman Gene Gatts) met with citizens of Sand Gap The Sheltowee Trace Association (STA) worked with KY last week (Thursday, March 30th, 2012) to discuss concerns Tourism to encourage the town of McKee along with More- of the residents in the area. head, Frenchburg, Livingston, London-Corbin, and Stearns- Judge Smith was asked about the status of the magis- Whitley City, to look at the potential by participating in the trate position responsible for representing the citizens in state developed Trail Town Assessment”. magistrate district #3. On February 29th, 2012 District #3 The STA has made visits to these communities with the The Turtle marks the Sheltowee Trace Trail. Magistrate Doug Rose, 46, pled guilty in the Eastern Dis- leadership of the Office of Tourism to share experiences and trict London US Court to charges of assaulting / resisting/ encourage local and county leadership to see if there is some to get out and enjoy the trails.
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Spring 2021 Newsletter
FOTT a 501(c)(3) non-profit corporation THE CUMBERLAND TRAILHEAD The voice of the Friends of the Trails Spring 2021 Cumberland County, TN Fairfield Glade Expansion Means Trail Reroutes Submitted by Jerry Brown The new development on Chestnut Ridge in Fairfield North required a reroute of the Canyon Trail. Because of advance notice, that reroute was accomplished by the FG Trails Committee and volunteer trail workers well before the bulldozers destroyed the old trail. Now, Phase 2 of the new housing development is in the planning stages, which will again require a preemptive effort to keep trails open once the construction begins. The new development will be all around the water tower. It will necessitate the reroute of a portion of the Good Samaritan Trail, the Rotherham Trail, and the Canyon Trail. The junction where these three trails currently meet will be lost and the plan is to reroute the trails so that the new intersection will be at Yoga Rock. Other casualties of the new development will be the water tower parking, the portion of the Yellow Loop along the road to the water tower, and the trail from the water tower down to the current junction. The plan is to reroute the Yellow Loop alongside Good Samaritan property just west of the back entrance road to Good Samaritan and connect to the Good Samaritan Trail south of the new development. The loss of the water tower parking will be resolved by expanding the Catoosa North parking area. The parking area and trail access hikers now use at the water tower in Fairfield North will no longer be available once The reroutes have already been scouted and flagged and construction of Phase 2 of the new housing development begins.
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Daniel Boone National Forest
Daniel Boone National Forest From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to: navigation, search Daniel Boone National Forest IUCN category VI (protected area with sustainable use of natural resources) View from the Tater Knob in the Daniel Boone National Forest Location Kentucky, USA Nearest city Winchester, Kentucky 37°17′17″N 83°52′31″W37.28806°N 83.87528°WCoordinates: Coordinates 37°17′17″N 83°52′31″W37.28806°N 83.87528°W 2,100,000 acres (8,500 km2) (proclamation boundary); Area 706,000 acres (2,860 km2) (Forest Service) Established 23 February 1937[1] Visitors 2,507,000 (in 2004) Governing body U.S. Forest Service Official website Daniel Boone National Forest is the only national forest completely within the boundary of Kentucky. Established in 1937, it was originally named the Cumberland National Forest, after the core region called the Cumberland Purchase Unit. About 2,100,000 acres (8,500 km2) are contained within its current proclamation boundary, of which 706,000 acres (2,860 km2) are owned and managed by the United States Department of Agriculture Forest Service (as of April 2006), up from around 620,000 acres (2,500 km2) in the early to mid-1990s. The forest was named after Daniel Boone, a frontiersman and explorer in the late 18th century who contributed greatly to the exploration and settlement of Kentucky. Contents [hide] • 1 Notable features • 2 History • 3 Recent controversies • 4 Counties • 5 References • 6 Further reading • 7 External links Daniel Boone National Forest surrounds or contains a variety of popular and notable features, including: • One of the world's largest concentrations of caves.
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FOREST SUPERVISOR’S CLOSURE ORDERS RECREATION AND VISUALS RESOURCE REPORT PREPARED BY: Mark Engler Acting Recreation Program Manager with Matt Able Acting Recreation Program Manager Daniel Boone National Forest February 24, 2015 Updated April 20, 2015 The U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) prohibits discrimination in all its programs and activities on the basis of race, color, national origin, age, disability, and where applicable, sex, marital status, familial status, parental status, religion, sexual orientation, genetic information, political beliefs, reprisal, or because all or part of an individual’s income is derived from any public assistance program. (Not all prohibited bases apply to all programs.) Persons with disabilities who require alternative means for communication of program information (Braille, large print, audiotape, etc.) should contact USDA’s TARGET Center at (202) 720-2600 (voice and TTY). To file a complaint of discrimination, write to USDA, Director, Office of Civil Rights, 1400 Independence Avenue, SW., Washington, DC 20250-9410, or call (800) 795-3272 (voice) or (202) 720-6382 (TTY). USDA is an equal opportunity provider and employer. Forest Supervisor’s Closure Orders Recreation and Visual Resources Report Table of Contents Introduction ......................................................................................................................................................................................... 1 Proposed Action and Alternatives .............................................................................................................................................
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Michael J Bradley
Vitae – Michael Bradley Michael J Bradley Education Ph.D. Oklahoma State University M.S. Western Illinois University B.S. Oklahoma State University Professional Experience & Appointments Associate Professor Teach in the undergraduate curricula for the Department Arkansas Tech University of Parks, Recreation, & Hospitality Aug 2020-Current Serve in various positions in the department, college, and university Serve in various professional service positions at local, state, regional, and national levels Associate Professor & Taught in the undergraduate and graduate curricula for Graduate Coordinator the Department of Recreation and Park Eastern Kentucky University Administration Aug 2012-Jul 2020 Principle investigator for various recreation & tourism projects at that national, state, and local levels for the Center for Economic Development, Entrepreneurship, & Technology Served in various positions in the department, college, and university. Served in various professional service positions at local, state, regional, and national levels Owner Developed content and managed branding, marketing, Dreaming Creek Brewery and social media Aug 2016-Apr 2020 Managed finances for two taprooms, statewide distribution, and operations Trained and scheduled taproom and event employees Field Research Coordinator Managed GIS site teams and helped develop park master Oklahoma State University plans for Oklahoma State Parks master plan & GIS Aug 2008-Jul2012 mapping project Taught in the undergraduate curricula for the Recreation Management and Therapeutic
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Sheltowee Trace Trail
North Terminus Sheltowee Trace National Recreation Trail 9.9 377 140 799 To 143 Ashland Triplet 4.5 144 64 377 64 60 799 174 977 Haldeman To 6.1 As a visitor to the Sheltowee Trace National Recreation Trail, feel settlement by colonial Europeans moving west. Campsites, old Flemingsburg 32 free to explore and discover the natural attractions along the buildings, and historic farmsteads still tell their stories. 5.9 To Sandy Hook 32 trail. Because of the mixed land ownership when the trail was These fragile archaeological resources are unmistakable evidence 60 Morehead Morehead established, the trail travels along roads as well as in the woods. of earlier lives - a common inheritance from past generations To 64 District Lexington Office 6.8 It touches significant historic trails like the Wilderness Road and with whom we have shared this land. Disturbing and vandalizing 801 519 Farmers 60 4.8 Warrior's Path, often following them for a short distance. these sites attacks the cultural heritage of the Native Americans. 826 1274 NOTE: This map is intended to provide general recreation locations These sites are the burial grounds, homes and sacred places of Salt Lick 801 CAVE RUN LAKE 519 36 White 9.6 Twin and is not an official transportation or trail map. For more detailed their ancestors, and form a part of the cultural heritage of all Olympia Sulphur Knobs 211 Horse Camp Pioneer Zilpo road maps, topographical maps, or recreation opportunity Americans. Destroying or defacing these places is like someone Weapons 36 Clear 129 Area Creek 1274 guides, please contact one of the addresses on the back of this vandalizing your home, church or cemetery.
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America's National Forests
COMPLIMENTARY $3.95 2019/2020 YOUR COMPLETE GUIDE TO THE PARKS AMERICA’S NATIONAL FORESTS ACTIVITIES • SIGHTSEEING • DINING • LODGING TRAILS • HISTORY • MAPS • MORE OFFICIAL PARTNERS AMNF_CVR1_2019_final.indd 1 5/6/19 11:40 AM T:5.375” S:4.75” PRESERVATION WELCOME S:7.375” T:8.375” SPECTACULAR VISTAS, ABUNDANT WILDLIFE, IMPORTANT SO TASTY EVERYONE WILL WANT A BITE. RESOURCES, AND HIGH QUALITY RECREATION. Our National Forests and Grasslands are truly “The People’s Lands.” These spectacular 193 million acres stretch from Alaska’s snow-capped peaks to Florida’s lush longleaf pine forests. Red rock deserts, sprawling grasslands, hardwood forests, and fascinating his- tory are all yours to explore and discover when you visit our National Forests and Grasslands. But these forests are about more than just scenic vistas and historic sites. Our forests provide water to millions of Americans in thousands of communities, harbor diverse wildlife, and provide resources for our nation. From clean air to clean water and from scenic drives to the thrill of wilderness solitude, our national forests offer an abundance of recreation opportunities, eco- system services, and a lifetime’s worth of exploration. The National Forest Foundation works to steward these incredible landscapes and en- gage Americans in their care. We do this through innovative grant programs, tree-planting projects, long-term investments in particular landscapes, and by bringing diverse groups to- gether. We also share the stories of our national forests and highlight the values these trea- sured public lands provide. We are proud to work with the American Park Network on this guide that lists just some of the incredible opportunities our National Forests and Grasslands offer.
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631 Lick Creek Falls Trail
Lick Creek Trail is located on Stearns Stearns District District of the Daniel Boone National 3320 US 27 North Forest. The trail follows an old Whitley City, KY 42653 roadbed along a ridge for one mile 606-376-5323 before changing to a footpath. During the next 0.5-mile, the trail descends Directions more than 300 feet in elevation. At Whitley City take KY 478 Several sets of metal stairs will be west to KY 1651. Turn left encountered. You will walk behind (south) and follow 1651 for 1 rock overhangs and shelters, and mile before reaching Stearns even cross beneath a wet season Ranger Station Road (Forest waterfall before reaching the creek Road 622) on your right (the after two miles along the trail. ﬁrst paved road past the school bus garage). The At 2.25 miles, Lick Creek Falls Trail trailhead is 100 feet up Stearns takes oﬀ to the left. This is a 1/2-mile Ranger Station Road. Park on trail to Lick Creek Falls. If continuing the right. on the Lick Creek Trail, be sure to watch for white diamond blazes that Open Dates mark the way. It will be necessary to Trail is open all year. cross Lick Creek several times, so be Trail Fees prepared for the possibility of getting None. your feet wet. Although the creek isn’t too deep, it is wide in places. Parking At trailhead. Accessibility This trail does not meet accessibility standards for persons with disabilities. At 3.35 miles along the trail, you will reach Princess Falls.
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