PROMOTING WESTERN HERITAGE WITH OUR HORSES
As a horse enthusiast you are probably aware of many of the fine equine related organizations that call Colorado home. Some are dedicated to the horse industry such as Colorado Horse Council and the Colorado Horse Development Authority. There are organizations for youth like 4-H and Westernaires. We host a host of breed organizations. There are professional organizations like the Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship International (PATH Intl.). Finally there are many local organizations for folks to share their particular passion for horses. If your passion is trail riding you may want to look in to the Buffalo Bill Saddle Club.
Founded in 1947 in Golden, Colorado the Buffalo Bill Saddle Club is dedicated to preserving and promoting our Western heritage through family oriented activities with our horse companions.
* Trail Rides - day rides and camping and special events
* Monthly Meetings
* Parades
* Social Events
* Gymkhanas
This is open to the public and family friendly. Riders of all ages are welcome. Proceeds to benefit the Denver Dumb Friends League Harmony Equine Center.
Registration Fees:
Single adult $45
Senior age 65 and up $35
Minor under 18 must be accompanied by adult or senior $20
Family - up to 2 adults and 2 youths $100
Lunch only $10
Buy an extra card to replace your worst card - One per rider $10
Sponsorship $75 individuals and businesses
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You will be able to register using our online store as well as in person. Online registration OPEN NOW and is HIGHLY recommended. Your registration includes lunch. If you have never participated in a poker ride it's fun and easy. See FAQs.
In order to help plan onsite parking please trailer pool if possible and register ASAP!
The Dumb Friends League Harmony Equine Center™ is a private rehabilitation and adoption facility for abused and neglected horses, ponies, donkeys and mules that have been removed from their owners by law enforcement authorities. Harmony also serves as a central hub where horses from humane societies and rescue groups in the Midwest and the southwestern United States can receive training and rehoming.
Over the past 12 months Harmony Equine Center has received 225 starved horses from law enforcement. This is unprecedented for Harmony. Communities are recognizing vulnerable and at‐risk horses and are no longer accepting this type of neglect, and Harmony is helping more horses than ever.