Horse Stables and Barns Metal Buildings and Barns For Horse Barns
and Stable Use
While this section presents the known archeological resources
documented within and close to the APEs for the Plan, it is
possible that additional undiscovered sites exist throughout all of
the APEs. Archeological resources from indigenous populations of
Native Americans within the present boundaries of GGNRA typically
consist of sites, such as village sites, camps, rock shelters,
procurement sites such as food gathering and hunting spots or
quarries for tool making, food processing sites such as shell
middens, funerary sites, and trails. Isolated artifacts relating to
many of the above functions may appear in areas with greater or
lesser association to these sites. Historic archeological resources
expected within and around military fort resources as well as
historic ranching complexes would likely include privy pits, refuse
deposits/dumps, and foundations.
Cultural landscapes are environmental settings that human beings
have created. These effects of human activity reveal the
fundamental ties between people and the land, reflecting the human
need to grow food, to give form to settlements, to travel, to meet
a need for recreation or work, or to bury the dead (NPS 1998). And
most importantly, cultural landscapes are places where people live
and reside. The NPS has identified three cultural landscapes that
may be affected by the proposed project: Ranch M/Golden Gate Dairy;
Ranch A/B; and Fort Barry Balloon Hanger and Vehicle Motor Sheds,
which are part of the Forts Baker, Barry and Cronkite National
Register Historic District.
The GGNRA is one of the most heavily visited National Parks in the
United States, with the Marin Headlands being a particularly
popular area of the Park, especially with local communities. The
GGNRA lands surrounding the project area are unique not only in
their diversity and quantity of natural and cultural features, but
also in their proximity to a large population and major urban
center with worldwide status as a tourist destination. This
juxtaposition makes the resources and recreational opportunities
readily accessible to a large number of people, and enhances the
importance of the qualities for which it was set aside as a
national park. Visitors can be local residents who have the Park as
part of their ―backyard‖ as well as visitors from all over the
world who have traveled to San Francisco to see many different
attractions as part of their visit. GGNRA is visited by over 16
million people annually (NPS 2009).
The project vicinity provides a variety of recreational activities
including horseback riding, hiking, picnicking, walking, running,
dog walking, biking, wildlife viewing, and painting. Popular trails
in the area that are open to equestrians include the Miwok,
portions of the Coastal Trail, Coyote Ridge, Dias Ridge, Marincello
and Tennessee Valley Trails. Under current Park policy, equestrians
are permitted to ride on all of these trails, as well as unpaved
fire roads throughout the Park hills. The four existing equestrian
stables are operated year-round with heaviest visitation and
horseback riding in dry months from May to October. Visitation at
the stables is described further in the following paragraphs.
The product details:
| Name | Horse Stables and Barns Metal Buildings and Barns For Horse Barns
and Stable Use |
| Size | 10ft x 7ft ( 3m * 2.2m), 12ft x 7ft(3.6m * 2.2m) and 14ft x 7’ft(
4m*2.2m). any other sizes you like |
| Material | Frame tube 2”x2” (50*50mm), strong U channel to take T&G boards |
| Finish | Powder Coated Finish or Hot Dip Galvanized Finish |
| Advantage | Full welds will make sure the stalls are strong and durable. No sharp edges promise the people and horse safe. Yoke door allows horses place his head outside. Powder Coated Finish: We can PC any color you like. Say, Black
Color, Blue Color, Hunter Green color, etc. Assembly easily: use heavy duty bolts or different way connector to
connect together. |
