Two female horseback riders in the Ward Pound Ridge Meadow for the LHA Fall Country Pace 
ESTABLISHED JULY 19, 1990

About the LHA

The Lewisboro Horsemen’s Association (LHA) is a volunteer-run organization that seeks to promote and support the local equestrian community.

We offer members multiple opportunities throughout the year to learn, train, gather socially, and enjoy riding on the trails. Members have access to riding trails across Lewisboro, including the hamlets of Vista, South Salem, Waccabuc, and Cross River.

LHA’s main event each year is the Annual Fall Country Hunter Pace & Luncheon in Ward Pound Ridge Reservation. In addition, we host a Vet Series, popular Trivia Nights, Riding Clinics, Guided Trail Rides, a Summer BBQ and a winter Holiday Party.

We welcome members of all ages and riding abilities

Leadership

Allison Bauer

Harper Braine

Amanda Ferrara

Rose Goldfine

Liza Fraser Travalino

Vivecca Underwood

President

Callie Kuntz Bauer

Vice President

Carleton Henrich

Treasurer

Margaret Hall

Board

  • Trail System

    the LHA helps to maintain over 25 miles of riding trails adjoining the North Salem Bridle Trails Association to the north and running south through the Lewisboro Town Park to Ward Pound Ridge Preservation, joining up with the Bedford Riding Lanes Association trails.

    Join or Renew

  • Community

    The organization holds events throughout the year, including its Fall Country Pace, family barbecues in the summer, trail cleanup days, guided trails rides in the Reservation, educational seminars and its annual Holiday Party.

    See Events

  • Preservation

    Proceeds from trail membership, supporting memberships, sponsorships and donations go towards trail cleanup and maintenance. Your continued support is greatly appreciated by all in the community and preserves our area’s equestrian heritage.

    Join or Renew 
October 1, 1989

LHA Founding Letter

Dear Fellow Horsemen:

Are horses an endangered species in Lewisboro? Probably not, but the horse may be the last vestige of the semi-rural atmosphere that attracted most of us here in the first place. More and more homes mean fewer and fewer places to ride. As traffic on our country roads increases, so does the danger for those of us who ride our horses on them.

Perhaps it’s time for us to organize so as to have a horseman’s voice in the community. Since most of us are voters who pay substantial taxes, that voice could be made to wield considerable influence.

To identify community concerns that affect horsemen, and to discuss how we might address them, please come to a meeting (a short one!) at Echo Farm, Spring Street, South Salem, on Sunday, October 29th at 12:00 PM noon.

Regards, Joan Zurell