This campaign has now closed

UK Horse riders have access to just 22 percent of the UK public rights of way, while carriage drivers have access to only five percent. To prevent the loss of further rights of way, the BHS works to fight and protect the equestrian rights of way network and campaigns for safer off-road riding and carriage driving. A network of volunteers works to ensure that bridleways and other equine rights of way are kept open, together with working to open new paths for the benefit of all

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Categories

  • Animals Animals
  • Sports/Recreation Sports/​Recreation
  • Other Other
  • Beneficiaries

    • Children (3-18) Children (3-18)
    • Older People Older People
    • Women & Girls Women & Girls
    • Young People (18-30) Young People (18-30)
    • Other Other

    Situation

    To prevent the loss of further rights of way in the UK, the BHS works to help fight and protect the equestrian rights of way network by- - Campaigning for safer off-road riding and driving. - Lobbying government to ensure statutory and non-statutory provision is made for equestrians. - Publishing trail guides and free leaflets on all aspects of off-road riding. - Offering a unique on-line route planning service, EMAGIN - the BHS's Geographical Information System. - Giving free advice on bridleways issues. - Through a network of volunteer BHS Access & Bridleways Officers, expert local advice is given. - The BHS campaign includes the ability to take on landowners who are threatening equestrian rights of way and fight to save equestrian routes at public inquiries and in court. Please help The British Horse Society protect the rights of all riders and carriage drivers to make the most of the UK Public Rights of Way network. A range of specific projects, guides and leaflets are all needed to help riders in all areas. If you can support us -please call to discuss the opportunities for funding.

    Solution

    100%
    Categories

  • Animals Animals
  • Sports/Recreation Sports/​Recreation
  • Other Other
  • Beneficiaries

    • Children (3-18) Children (3-18)
    • Older People Older People
    • Women & Girls Women & Girls
    • Young People (18-30) Young People (18-30)
    • Other Other