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Creation, Preservation for a Sustainable, Generational
Legacy Equestrian Community
We want to offer horse people SOLUTIONS to everyday equine needs - Become a RFVHC member and/or join our Business Directory and connect to hundreds of horsemen and women in the valley.
THE CROWN JEWEL HORSE TRAIL FUNDRAISER
We are asking our valued members and friends to donate money specifically for the “Crown Jewel Horse Trail”. Please go to our Link Payments and Donations and to our Membership Page to learn how the RFVHC uses your valuable donations below. All donations are tax deductible.
Creation, Preservation for a Sustainable, Generational
Legacy Equestrian Community
We want to offer horse people SOLUTIONS to everyday equine needs - Become a RFVHC member and/or join our Business Directory and connect to hundreds of horsemen and women in the valley.
THE CROWN JEWEL HORSE TRAIL FUNDRAISER
We are asking our valued members and friends to donate money specifically for the “Crown Jewel Horse Trail”. Please go to our Link Payments and Donations and to our Membership Page to learn how the RFVHC uses your valuable donations below. All donations are tax deductible.
2019 RFVHC Year End News Letter Please click here to view (PDF)
2018 RFVHC Year End News Letter Please click here to view (PDF)
2017 RFVHC Year End News Letter Please Click here to view (PDF)
This photo, below, was taken from near the top of Buckskin Pass. The highest of twin peaks is Hagerman Peak. The mountain to the left is Snowmass Peak. Snowmass lake is nestled below Snowmass Peak. Below the red colored ridge is Willow Lake. Buckskin Pass winds up to the summit, which drops down into the Maroon Creek Basin. We camped in Lost Remuda Basin, a beautiful little area past Snowmass lake. Moon Run Outfitters operated in the Snowmass Maroon Wilderness for over 18 years. Photo by Holly McLain
Our High Country Wilderness awaits you!
2018 RFVHC Year End News Letter Please click here to view (PDF)
2017 RFVHC Year End News Letter Please Click here to view (PDF)
This photo, below, was taken from near the top of Buckskin Pass. The highest of twin peaks is Hagerman Peak. The mountain to the left is Snowmass Peak. Snowmass lake is nestled below Snowmass Peak. Below the red colored ridge is Willow Lake. Buckskin Pass winds up to the summit, which drops down into the Maroon Creek Basin. We camped in Lost Remuda Basin, a beautiful little area past Snowmass lake. Moon Run Outfitters operated in the Snowmass Maroon Wilderness for over 18 years. Photo by Holly McLain
Our High Country Wilderness awaits you!
Introduction to the RFVHC and Mission Statement
The Mission of the RFVHC is to provide a unified voice for equine related interests by working to preserve access to trails, promoting charitable involvement in equine related experiences and activities, educating the public on equestrian issues, providing connections and resources for the equine community, and supporting the overall well‐being of horses and horsemanship.
The Roaring Fork Valley Horse Council (RFVHC), represents many people who are involved with and in support of the horse industry in the Roaring Fork Valley. They are ranch owners, professional horse trainers, stable owners & managers, amateur horse owners, veterinarians, therapeutic horse program administrators and their clients, and members of the various equestrian associations including RFH Pony Club, CWHJA, NRCHA, NCHA, NRHA, AQHA, PRCA, USDF, USEA, & USEF, (all of which represent both Western and English equestrian disciplines).
The Roaring Fork Valley Horse Council is a nonprofit organization providing a unified voice for all equine related interests. We work with government and other non-governmental organizations to ensure the following:
The Mission of the RFVHC is to provide a unified voice for equine related interests by working to preserve access to trails, promoting charitable involvement in equine related experiences and activities, educating the public on equestrian issues, providing connections and resources for the equine community, and supporting the overall well‐being of horses and horsemanship.
The Roaring Fork Valley Horse Council (RFVHC), represents many people who are involved with and in support of the horse industry in the Roaring Fork Valley. They are ranch owners, professional horse trainers, stable owners & managers, amateur horse owners, veterinarians, therapeutic horse program administrators and their clients, and members of the various equestrian associations including RFH Pony Club, CWHJA, NRCHA, NCHA, NRHA, AQHA, PRCA, USDF, USEA, & USEF, (all of which represent both Western and English equestrian disciplines).
The Roaring Fork Valley Horse Council is a nonprofit organization providing a unified voice for all equine related interests. We work with government and other non-governmental organizations to ensure the following:
- Preserve, protect, & enhance open space and public equestrian facilities
- Create equestrian truck & trailer parking for access to well constructed, safe trail systems, which connect the valley from Aspen to Glenwood Springs including public lands
- Promote charitable involvement in equine related experiences and activities
- Educate the public on equestrian issues, providing connections and resources for the entire equine community & the general public
- Support the overall well being of horses, professional and amateur horsemen and women, and the horse industry
Roaring Fork Valley Horse Council
P.O. Box 127, Snowmass, Colorado 81654
* 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization *
rfvhc.colorado@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/keephorsesontrails/
P.O. Box 127, Snowmass, Colorado 81654
* 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization *
rfvhc.colorado@gmail.com Facebook: www.facebook.com/keephorsesontrails/