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Important Information for the Equestrian

November-December 2024

September-October 2024

July-August 2024

May-June 2024

March-April 2024

Latest News

Nov-Dec 2023

Classifieds Ads 

You spoke and we listened - If you have stalls to fill, equine services to offer, a horse for sponsor, etc., please submit an ad with us at:

contact@marinhorsecouncil.org

2024 MHC Classified Rates:

MHC Current members

No charge for first 3 ads annually 

Thereafter:

  • Business card ad: $15

  • 150 word ad with 1 photo or logo: $25 

  • 151 word ad and greater with one photo or logo: $40.

Bulk Purchase of 3 ads annually:

  • Business card: $30.

  • 150 word ad with 1 photo or logo: $50.

  • 151 word ad and greater with 1 photo or logo: $75. 

 

Non - MHC members

Cost for each ad as follows:

  • Business card ad: $27.

  • 150 word ad with 1 photo or logo: $42.

  • 151 word ad and greater: $50 – 75.

Bulk Purchase of 6 ads annually:

  • Business card: $145.

  • 100 word ad with 1 photo or logo: $205.

  • 151 word ad and greater with 1 photo or logo: $235.

Jan-Feb 2024

Sept-Oct 2023

Previous Newsletters Are Found On Our Archive Page

Horse riders anxious over cyclists' access to Mount Tam trails

A battle is brewing in the North Bay between horse riders and mountain bikers as bikers will soon have more access to trails. Kenny Choi reports.

Watch

Mount Tamalpais trails to open to bikes

“The Marin Municipal Water District will open nearly 7 miles of trails to cyclists in the Mount Tamalpais watershed.

The district board voted unanimously to approve two pilot programs — an electric bike program and a trail-sharing program — at its meeting on Tuesday. The initiative asks hikers, bikers and equestrians to share a portion of trails for two years as the district assesses the effects.”

Read more

Marin judge blocks expanded bike access on Mount Tamalpais

A group of environmentalists has sued the Marin Municipal Water District over bike access on Mount Tamalpais.

The lawsuit claims a pilot program to open 7 miles of watershed trails to bikes is bad for the mountain. The suit states the water district failed to comply with the California Environmental Quality Act by forgoing an analysis of the potential disturbances to the habitat from bike riding.

Read more