nav menu

Home

About Us

Contact Us

Accomplishments

Trail Info

Meet the Rangers

Photos

Calendar

Classified Ads

Links

Join Us




Volunteer Hours: 2010
National Hours: 315,442
Local Hours: 1,743


Southern Building Systems ~ Proud Supporters of BCHET

5% Discount for BCHET Members
5% Donated to BCHET when Mentioned

 



Associations

TWHBEA

American Horse Counsil

Scott County Regional Horse Association

To promote and provide equine activities in Scott County and the surrounding region for our youth and fellow horsemen, while encouraging sportsmanship, family values and lasting friendships with our community and members through dedication and public involvement. We promote all breeds and activities pertaining to each breed.To promote and provide equine activities in Scott County and the surrounding region for our youth and fellow horsemen, while encouraging sportsmanship, family values and lasting friendships with our community and members through dedication and public involvement. We promote all breeds and activities pertaining to each breed.

Pacific Crest Trail Association

From desert to glacier-flanked mountain, meadow to forest, the Pacific Crest Trail (PCT) symbolizes everything there is to love - and protect - in the Western United States. Join us as we celebrate, enjoy and safeguard this unique American treasure.

Equestrian Trails, Inc

Equestrian Trails, Inc. was established as a nonprofit corporation in 1944 with the Charter to be “Dedicated to the Acquisition and Preservation of Trails,Good Horsemanship, and Equine Legislation”.


Parks and Campgrounds

National Park Service

Since 1916, the American people have entrusted the National Park Service with the care of their national parks. With the help of volunteers and park partners, we are proud to safeguard these nearly 400 places and to share their stories with more than 275 million visitors every year. But our work doesn’t stop there. Make reservations for your next outing to stay at one of the many Horse Campgrounds across the states.

Meadow Creek Mountian Rustic Resort

Meadow Creek Mountain Rustic Resort is located at the foot of the Cherokee National Forest in the mountains of Eastern Tennessee. We are a full service resort with lodging, outdoor activities, horseback riding & dining. The resort is off the beaten path yet located within an easy drive of the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and Gatlinburg/Pigeon Forge, the top tourist destinations in Tennessee, as well as tourist havens in North Carolina including Hot Springs and Asheville, home of the Biltmore Estate.

Orchard Cove Stables

Orchard Cove is an 160-acre farm that borders the Great Smoky Mountains National Park and is surrounded by mountains. You can ride through our gates a short distance into the Park for miles of scenic trails without trailering or public roads. You can look at a trails map in our links section. We are a new facility and are constantly improving. We have a new 20-stall barn, a 90 ft x 200 ft covered arena, and a bathhouse. Stalls are 10 x 12 and bedded with shavings upon arrival. Additional shavings, ice, and firewood are available for sale as needed. Stock trailers are available for rent if desired.


Tack and Packing Gear

Outfitters Supply Inc.

High Country Supply

Custom PackRigging Ltd.

Our company has been in the business of providing custom made horse and mule pack rigging for decades. The original owner of the company Abe Ewert, designed and manufactured pack equipment for over thirty years. Anyone that has ever packed a mule or horse, knows he revolutionized the pack industry and brought it into the twenty first century. I continue to provide the quality and service Abe was known for.


Other Local Links

Greene Country Chamber of Commerce



rightmenu.shtml

join our mailing list
* indicates required





Leave No Trace



Back Country Horsemen of East TN

Promote Your Page Too

footer.shtml


Copyright 2002-2012 Back Country Horsemen of East Tennessee
Contact Michelle Steiner with any questions or comments about this website
Website Last Updated Feb. 22, 2012