A new ten acre facility is in advanced stages of construction on Old Coach Road at Batar, after the group relocated from Camden Haven Showgrounds in November last year.

The new site was gifted to RDA by landowners, Lindsay and Anne, on a 20 year lease with five yearly lots.

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A riding arena, feed shed, mounting ramp, rider facilities and fencing have already been established on the block.

Stables, electricity and sewage works are still ongoing, said Kendall RDA president Elizabeth Wallace.

"The original building has been transported and added onto with decking. Inside will be an office, kitchen and everything we need for the riders," Mrs Wallace said.

"Eventually all seven horses will be located here in the five acres of cleared area. There is another five acres of forested area for the possibility of bush trails in the future.

"There has been massive costs involved with transporting to and setting up the new base. But the volunteers have been our sturdy support through ongoing changes.

"Everything will be run from this site and we are hoping to hold the first rides in about August. We planned to continue as soon as possible."

Kendall RDA has been improving the new site through funding support from community events fundraising, a Kendall Op-Shop grant and a bequest by former resident Yvonne Fisher.

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Kendall RDA vice president Jenny McGregor said it felt like a dark cloud was hanging over the future of the group after exiting the showground it had stay at since 2016.

"We are still yet to have an audit by the RDA NSW and normally there is a lot of preparation such as horse and volunteer training that we would have done early in the year," she said.

"We are hoping to get most of our riders back even though they can ride in Wauchope, which is still going.

"It's a blessing to finally have a home and it's just not a cloud hanging over our head anymore. After having nowhere to go last year we now know this is the future and its taken a massive amount of stress out."

Before stopping operations, the group had 48 volunteers, seven horses and 24 riders aged between two and 60 with varying levels of disability from cerebral palsy to Downs Syndrome, visual impairment and autism.