It's to help combat equine obesity.
Raystede, located on The Broyle at Ringmer, has recently been granted permission for it's plans to build the track, along with a new isolation unit.
The animal rescue centre, which first opened in 1952, spans over 43 acres and provides care for over 2,000 vulnerable animals every year.
The new horse track is a part of the first phase of a three-phase development plan aimed at improving the welfare and husbandry of horses.
In addition to the equine track, a new isolation building will be constructed, replacing the existing portacabin used for small animal housing.
A statement to Ashdown Radio from Raystede said:
“We are pleased that planning permission has been granted for additional animal welfare facilities at Raystede. The isolation unit in particular will enable us to respond quickly and effectively to cases of animals requiring quarantine or specialised care.
“We are also planning significant improvements and additions to our kennels, cattery and veterinary surgery. These new developments will enable us to ensure the highest welfare standards for the animals in our care, now and for many years to come. These projects are very much in the early stages and we look forward to sharing further updates as the plans progress.”
Mark Beazley, Head of Animal Welfare
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