Event Info
Supported by Happy Dog
Location Info
Kershope B is a defined section of Kershope Forest on the Scotland–England border, forming part of a large commercial forestry estate managed for timber production and outdoor recreation. The area consists mainly of conifer plantation set across rolling upland ground, with long internal forestry tracks connecting different compartments of the woodland.
Terrain is gently to moderately undulating, characteristic of the Border Forest region. Surfaces are predominantly firm forestry aggregate, designed for year-round vehicle access, with occasional natural earth or softer sections depending on current forestry operations and weather conditions.
Course Description
Hard packed, grass.
Directions
From North
Leave M74 at Gretna and follow the A6071 for Longtown. Arrive in Longtown go over the bridge and take the 1st turning on the left, just past the garage where Spar shop is signposted Penton.
Continue along the road for approximately 5 mailes until the T-junction. At the Bridge Inn pub, turn right and continue along the road going through Catlowdy and after approximately 2 miles you will arrive at the race site on the left hand side of the road.
From South
Leave M6 at Junction 44 and head along A7 signposted Longtown. Arrive in Longtown and take the 3rd turning on the right, next to the Spar shop, signposted Penton.
Continue along the road for approximately 5 mailes until the T-junction. At the Bridge Inn pub, turn right and continue along the road going through Catlowdy and after approximately 2 miles you will arrive at the race site on the left hand side of the road.
SHCGB
The Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain (SHCGB) is the UK’s national breed club dedicated to the promotion and welfare of the Siberian Husky. Formed with the permission of The Kennel Club in 1977, the organisation was established to educate owners, encourage responsible breeding and promote the working heritage of the breed in the United Kingdom.
The club brings together enthusiasts, breeders and owners who share an interest in Siberian Huskies, whether for companionship, showing or working activities. It organises Open and Championship dog shows each year and supports winter working rallies where owners and their dogs can participate in harness activities and trail events.
Alongside its events, the club provides guidance on responsible ownership, breeding ethics and the health of the breed. Through education, shows and working activities, the Siberian Husky Club of Great Britain works to preserve the characteristics and traditional capabilities that define the Siberian Husky as a northern working dog.
