Tamworth Australian Equine and Livestock Events Centre plans for events; unaffected by Equestrian Australia entering into voluntary administration

Australian Equine and Livestock Events Centre (AELEC) precinct manager Mike Rowland said the national sporting body folding won't take away from the array of events being planned for Tamworth post-coronavirus.

He said AELEC hosts horse events primarily affiliated with the state sporting body, Equestrian NSW, which is separate to it's national counterpart.

Equestrian Australia announced on Monday it would go into voluntary administration.

Despite a three-month shutdown amid the COVID-19 pandemic, AELEC is ploughing on and planning for a packed program once coronavirus restrictions ease up.

"There's been plenty happening in terms of maintenance, site maintenance and getting ourselves ready for when we can finally kick off again," Mr Rowland said.

"But in terms of events and training days, absolutely nothing since mid-March when things shut down."

The facility's unique and diverse program is responsible for bringing a massive financial gain to Tamworth city.

Mr Rowland estimated more than $7 million in revenue had been lost to the Tamworth region through AELEC's cancelled events alone.

But the AELEC team have been making the most of a very rare break for the facility by giving it a makeover, which would otherwise have been impossible.

Arenas have new surfaces, hundreds of square metres of fencing has been painted, cattle yards have been rebuilt and even the paddocks are being aerated.

And it's all in the lead-up to what is shaping up to be a big finish to the year.

"We've got event organisers champing at the bit, we've got competitors that are mad keen to be back here ... and we're desperate to welcome them back to Tamworth," Mr Rowland said.

The National Cutting Horse Association Futurity should be wrapping up at AELEC this week, but the futurity and a number of other large events have been postponed until the last three months of the year.