2013 Calendar Updated 6/19/13Photos Updated 6/19/13Newsletters Updated 5/10/13Members Updated 5/24/13Bulletin BoardSponsorsBoardMembership Application/Club Activity Information Updated 10/18/12Equine Citizenship ProgramContact UsLinks

HDH Raffle! - Drawing @ Trail Trial Sep 14th - Flyer here - Registration form here

Click here to see the most recent event photos See the latest Photos The May 2013 HD HoofPrints

20112012 - A Look Back at Past Event Calendars

Sunday June 30th - Horsemanship Clinic Level 2 - At the Fernley Rodeo Arena - 9:00 a.m. HDH members only, $15 fee (per our new rules, this must be paid 1 week prior to the clinic) Limited to 12 participants. You must have attended a Level 1 clinic with the same horse to participate in this clinic. Helmets are required. Detailed directions will be emailed. For more information please contact: Tony Sumner sumnera@cccomm.net 423-9381 to sign up contact: Cerena Cooper cerena713@gmail.com or 267-9275. ••••••• Saturday July 6th and Sunday July 7th – Ranch Horse Versatility Clinic. Sharon Blanks will be the Clinician – Washoe Lake State Park Arena - Start 8:30 a.m. - please be saddled and ready to ride. This is an introduction to a Ranch Horse Versatility Class and covers the components of that. Instructions will be progressive so you must attend both days. Horse camping is available at Washoe Lake Park for those who would like to make a weekend of it. Brown Bag lunch both days. Restrooms and horse water available, $5 parking fee. For sign-ups and all information please contact Clinic Host: Cerena Cooper cerena713@gmail.com or 267-9275.

The purpose and objectives of the High Desert Horsemen include the following:


To promote and encourage safe and wholesome equestrian activities in northwestern Nevada.

To undertake educational activities designed to provide a safer equestrian experience, and to reduce the impacts of equestrian use upon trails, rangelands and other open space.

To promote stewardship of public lands and proper use thereof.

•To promote good horsemanship, safe proper care of animals, safe riding and handling practices, and responsible conduct individually and in groups.

•To promote self-sufficiency among equestrians in emergency situations and disasters, both as individuals or as formally organized groups, such as those identified in FEMA’s “Animals in Disasters” publications.

•To provide educational information about historic trails and public lands, with an emphasis on proper use of, and preservation of, said lands and trails.

•To work with Federal, state and local agencies, both informally and through formal agreements, to provide for a safer equestrian environment, preserve public lands and trails, provide emergency assistance other equestrian related activities to governmental entities that contribute for a safer, more wholesome equestrian experience and that help improve services and/or reduce costs for public agencies with which the Association affiliates.

•To organize group activities that directly and indirectly further the purpose and objectives of the Association.

•To cooperate with other local, state and national equestrian organizations for mutual benefit, and for the benefit of equestrians, equines and public entities with which equestrians interact.

Here's our President, Anne Martins, passing the mochilas off to Treasurer Kelli Lyon during the Re-Ride of the Pony Express on Thursday, June 14, 2012.

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