Our Instructors

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Our Instructors Our Instructors Trevor Galyon – Originally from Tuscon, AZ, Trevor has been riding horses for as long as he can remember. Starting at age 7, he competed regularly in calf roping on his trusty quar- ter horse, Rafter. Trevor was a member of the Arizona Jr. Rodeo Assn. for over 11 years and was president of the Junior Calf Roping Assn. Currently, Trevor is serving his com- munity as a Greene County Sheriff’s Deputy and member of the Greene County Sheriff’s Posse. Service work continues during off duty hours as Trevor helps on the family farm, running over 80 beef cows on 150 acres in Republic, MO. Trevor instructs and mentors all students in the HorseSHOE I and II (Sheriff’s Horseman Outreach Education) classes. He’s our modern day John Wayne! Chelayne Sloss – A Springfield, MO native, Chelayne began her career with horses at age 13 as a volunteer at ChriShan Park Arabians. She worked from the bottom up as stall cleaner, groom then on to riding, training and showing Arabi- ans. In 2004, Chelayne won the U.S. National Arabian Champion English Pleasure Rider and Arabian Reserve National Champion English Driving. In 2005, she placed top ten in the United States in Arabian Country English Pleas- ure. Chelayne now has 6 horses of her own ranging from Quarter Horses, Ara- bians, Saddlebreds to Paso Finos. Chelayne is WWMP-EC’s primary instructor and teaches Monday through Friday from noon until 8 P.M. She teaches begin- ner and intermediate private and group lessons. Lauren Stansell— A native of Springfield, MO, Lauren Stansell has risen through the equestrian and leadership ranks of 4-H. She is a multiple award winner in 4-H (local and state), from the ―Back to School Blast‖ SoMo Sportsmanship Award to 4 years of Champion, Reserve and Hi-Point Championships in the equestrian games arena. Lauren worked for the Springfield Parks Department for 3 years as SPARC Recreation Leader. Lauren is currently enrolled at MSU with her field of study being Middle School Education with emphasis in Math and Science. Lauren understands that horse experiences and youth leadership development go hand in hand. At VWMP -EC, Lauren focuses on Pony Play Day Camps, Summer Camp Leader –Intermediate and group and private lessons throughout the week. Shannon Stewart – Hailing from Sierra Vista, AZ, Shannon has been riding since age 4. As a youth, she showed competitively in 4-H for 9 years. Continuing her show career in the open quarter horse circuit, Shannon won various western pleasure, hunter under saddle and jumper champion and reserve championships. Shannon has since focused on training horses and horse owners to communicate and build a better relationship. In 2008, she furthered her education and earned P.A.T.H. Certified Therapeutic Riding Instructor. Co-founder of the Hero Hearts Equicenter Therapeutic Riding in 2008, Shannon went on to manage the Buffalo Corral Riding Stables in Ft. Huachuca, AZ. Shannon teaches group and private lessons every weekend at VWMP-EC. Amanda Ashworth —Amanda’s life long love of horses began when riding with her mother while still in diapers. She has ridden her entire life concentrating on trail and western pleasure riding. Juggling her career in restaurant management with the needs of a new family showed Amanda that she wanted to get back to something that she enjoyed. With her mothering skills and equestrian knowledge, Amanda’s instruction specialty at VWMP-EC are Pony Pal and My Little Pony classes, Pony Play Day Camps and assisting Horse SHOE I and II classes. Heidi Hamilton— Heidi brings a unique viewpoint to VWMP-EC with our youngest set of customers. Graduating from Hillcrest High School, Heidi was a substitute teacher and teachers aid at Christian Schools of Springfield for Pre-K and Kindergarten. Since her tenure at VWMP-EC Heidi has immersed herself in all things equestrian. Her special skills with the younger set makes her the perfect instructor for Pony Pal and My Little Pony classes. Heidi has singlehandedly taken on the responsibility for the training of the ponies in all of the programs. She coordinates the birthday parties activities and assists in Summer Camp-City Slickers as an instructor. Lynn VandenBerg—Originally from Baton Rouge, LA, Lynn’s horse show career has spanned over four decades. She began training horses at a young age when her parents bought a 5 year old ―dead broke‖ pony gelding at a garage sale that turned out to be a 2 year old unbroken stallion. Lynn has shown competitively at state, regional and national levels on home trained Quarter Horses—Hunter Under Saddle, Hunt Seat Equitation and Arabians—Hunter under Saddle and Western Pleasure Amateur Owner to Ride. During college, she was co-captain of an 8 member bridle-less, saddle-less Arabian Drill Team and performed vaulting demonstrations at Arabian shows across the southwest. After graduating, Lynn began her career in Horse Racetrack Management at several notable facilities across the south including Louisiana Downs in Bossier City, LA, Remington Park in Oklahoma City, OK and Lone Star Park in Grand Prairie, TX. Continuing her equestrian pursuits out of the boardroom, she competed in rated Hunter Jumper Shows, trained and conditioned field hunters for fox hunting, evented and exer- cised race horses. In between positions at the racetracks, Lynn managed a 40 stall Thor- oughbred and Quarter Horse breeding, foaling and sales prep farm. After moving to the Ozarks in 2000, Lynn has concentrated on training and showing her own horses in Dres- sage. At VWMP-EC, Lynn teaches advanced children and adults in all riding disciplines to apply logical methods in a kind way to build a better rider and communicator. .
Recommended publications
  • 2018-2019 Rulebook
    Rhode Island Horseman’s A ssociation 2018 – 2019 RULEBOOK www.rihorseman.com Table of Contents Officer . .2 Board of Directors . .3 Committees . .4 Bylaws . .5 Membership . .8 Life Members . .8 Rules & Regulations Rule I: General Rules . 10 Rule II: Show Affiliation . .10 Rule III: Show Dates . 12 Rule IV: Show Rules . .12 Rule V: Classes . .16 Rule VI: Protests . 17 Class Specifications Appaloosa . 19 Arabian . 20 Bridle Path Hack . 21 Color Breed Horse . .21 In Hand . .21 Horse, Colt & Fillies . .22 Equitation Divisions . .22 Hunt Seat Medals . .28 Hunter Derby . 29 Hunter Divisions . 30 Jumper Divisions . .36 Junior Exhibitor . 42 Ladies Side Saddle . 42 Morgan . .43 Pet Type Pony . 44 Quarter Horse . 45 RIHA, Hunter Pleasure . 46 Road Hack . .46 Roadster Pony . 47 Saddlebred Gaited Pleasure Horse . 47 Saddlebred Gaited Horse/Pony . 48 Three-Gaited Saddle Pony . 49 Trail Horse . .49 Walk-Trot Pleasure . 50 Walking Horse . 51 Welsh Pony . 51 Point Scoring . .52 Division Ratings . 55 Past Medal Winners . .58 Challenge Trophies . 60 Retired Trophies . 65 Affiliated Show Dates . .68 2018 Officers PRESIDENT SECRETARY Elizabeth Vars (2018) Katherine Scheuerman 82 High Street 6 Juniper Hill Drive Ashaway, Coventry, Rhode Island 02804 Rhode Island 02816 401-578-4538 401-374-1493 elizabethvars@ katherinescheuerman310@ yahoo .com gmail .com VICE POINTS PRESIDENT SECRETARY Camille Pepin (2018) Charlene Brown 2 Deerfield Drive 22 Southmayd Street North Smithfield, Newport, Rhode Island 02896 Rhode Island 02840 401-762-2175 401-862-8712 judgecam2@aol .com rihapoints@ rihorseman .com TREASURER PRIZE LIST Katherine Scheuerman EDITOR 6 Juniper Hill Drive Coventry, Diane Monks McDonald Rhode Island 02816 P .o .
    [Show full text]
  • Programs That Extend the Useful Lives of Horses
    PROGRAMS THAT EXTEND THE USEFUL LIVES OF HORSES: Supply and demand — they are the ingredients that form the foundation for near- ly all successful business models. Markets are sound and profitable when there is a healthy balance between the two. The theory holds true for the horse market as well. Often, however, owners may not be aware of the demands that exist for horses that may be “unwanted” by some, but desired by others. The purpose of this chapter is to show some of the many programs already in place by horse breed organizations and other groups, in which horses are needed by participants. From trail riding enthusiasts to horse show exhibitors, people are searching every day for horses that fit their lifestyles and interests. By understanding the activities encouraged by breed organizations, owners of some unwanted horses might find a good fit, and a good market, among people seeking horses for organized shows and rec- reational events. Following is a listing of some of the most popular programs and activities underway today and some true-life stories of unwanted horses that developed into champions. Competitive Horse Shows: Nearly all horse breed associations offer opportunities for friendly competition. Although a horse may be retired or reaching advanced years of maturity, horse shows offer outlets to help keep the horse active and involved. The registries offer several different disciplines with classes ranging from leadline to saddle seat pleasure to barrel racing. A horse owner can often find a way to keep horses involved for a long time in the variety of disciplines offered in the showing world.
    [Show full text]
  • Recreational Riding COURTESY TIMOTHY BRATTEN COURTESY Contents
    American Paint Horse Association’s Guide to Recreational Riding COURTESY TIMOTHY BRATTEN COURTESY Contents Introducton .............................................................. 1 What do I need to know to get started? .....................2 Scenarios you may encounter on the trail ................. 3 What type of tack and gear do I need? ...................... 4 Is special attire required? .......................................... 4 Recreational riding safety and etiquette .................... 5 How do I organize a successful trail ride? ................. 6 Rules for your ride .................................................... 8 Guidelines for APHA club-sponsored rides ............... 9 APHA trail rides and Ride America® ......................... 9 Planning and organization aids for recreational riding .................................................. 10 Recreational riding checklists ................................. 10 Trail Ride Rules ...................................................... 11 Trail Ride Registration Form ................................... 11 Trail Ride Assumption of Risk and Release.............. 12 Trail Ride Participant Health Form ......................... 13 For more information on the American Paint Horse Association and what it can offer you, call (817) 834-2742. Visit APHA’s official Web site atapha.com he sun shines warmly on your back. Only a few feathery clouds drift across the sky. TA cool breeze blows lightly, rumpling your horse’s mane as you amble along the trail. Right now, the troubles of the world seem far behind you. On this perfect day, it’s just you, your Paint Horse and the great outdoors. Recreational riding is one of the most popular activities Recreational riding provides time to reflect on the day’s enjoyed by horse owners around the world. Whether you’re activities and plan for tomorrow. It allows you to relax your breaking ground over an unbeaten path, trekking across an mind and body and escape from the hassles of day-to-day life.
    [Show full text]
  • 2021 Horse Show Rules and Premiums: Draft
    Aug. 26-Sept. 6, 2021 Draft Horse Show 2021 Rules & Premiums Rev: 6/30/2021 Page 1 of 22 2021 Minnesota State Fair - August 26 through Labor Day Draft Horse Rules and Premiums MINNESOTA STATE FAIR HORSE SHOW Board Liaison……………………………...................Gordy Toenges, Alden, Minn. JUDGES USEF Hunter & Jumper Judges: Hunter, Jumper & Equitation…………..................................................................Jill Worman, Erin, Wis. Hunter, Jumper & Equitation ..………………………………………..............James Waldman, Vista, Cali. Judges: American Paint Horse………………………………………………………………Jill Paxton, Ankeny, Iowa American Paint Horse…………………………………………...……...Lita Perrin-Hottel, Rochester, Minn. Draft Horse Halter & Hitch Division…………………….…………………………Jim Pareo, Veguita, N. M. Draft Horse Halter Division…………………………………………………Robert Detweiler, Oelwein, Iowa Draft Horse Supreme Classes & ReGional Finals ………………………..…….Jim Pareo, Veguita, N. M. Pinto Horse Division……………………………………………..………………….Jill Paxton, Ankeny, Iowa Pinto Horse Division…………………………………………...……......Lita Perrin-Hottel, Rochester, Minn. WSCA Games…………………………………………………….……... Robin Fauchald, Monticello, Minn. WSCA Games………………………………………………………...……… Jerry Magin, Prior Lake, Minn. WSCA Games & Pleasure…………………………………………………….. Ben Sparks, Mankato, Minn. WSCA Games & Pleasure...………………………………..…….. Lynn-Ellen Saint Martin, Rogers, Minn. OFFICIALS Minnesota State Fair Horse Show Secretary………………….….……………..Patricia Humphries, Waconia, Minn. USEF Hunter/Jumper Show Manager……………………………………………Tracy Grandstrand, Stillwater, Minn.
    [Show full text]
  • Performance Horse
    EM4727 Performance Horse Member Manual & class rules College of Agriculture and Home Economics • Washington State University • pullman Washington 4-H Youth Development Policy for Protective Headgear Use in the 4-H Equine Program Washington State University Cooperative Extension recommends that 4-H youth who participate in the 4-H Equine Program wear protective headgear when they work with, are around, drive, or are mounted on a horse, pony, or mule. All Washington 4-H youth participating in Western Games, Hunt Seat Over Fences, Rodeo, Team Penning, and Team Roping Projects and activities will wear American Society of Testing Materials (ASTM) and Safety Engineering Institute (SEI) #1163 equestrian approved protective headgear, properly fitted and with a chin strap, when mounted and riding in 4-H horse riding activities. October 1, 1995, all junior 4-H youth in the Performance Horse Project and Driving and Trail Riding Projects and activities will wear protective headgear in addition to those projects above. October 1, 1996, all junior and intermediate 4-H youth in the Performance Horse Project and Driving and Trail Riding Projects and activities will wear protective headgear in addition to those projects above. October 1, 1997, all junior, intermediate, and senior 4-H youth in the Performance Horse Project and Driving and Trail Riding Projects and activities will wear protective headgear in addition to those projects above. Contents Performance Horse Class Rules for Project 5 Performance Horse 35 Purposes 5 General Rules 35 Requirements
    [Show full text]
  • The MANE ISSUE
    DEC 2016 ISSUE #7 CANADIAN PONY CLUB The MANE ISSUE Meet a Member– Michaelah Robinson Hi! I’m Michaelah, a 10-year and I just really click. has had positive effects on my riding Canadian Pony Club member of the So many of these have been at PPG! career, both in learning how much Boomer Creek branch. This year I One occurred during the infamous work, thought and care go into competed at Regional PPG, Tire race this summer in Nova Scotia getting a great result, and in my in- Dressage and Show Jumping, as where my team’s work on timing and depth understanding of rhythm. That well as National PPG in Nova Scotia. communication paid off and our internal metronome is useful after all! I am currently a fourth-year student unfamiliar ponies worked brilliantly Speaking from personal experience, I at the University of Guelph, majoring together. would encourage all Pony Clubbers in Animal Biology with the hopes of to be involved in their Pony Club in combining this knowledge and every way possible. There is so skillset with those I am acquiring much to be learnt from all of the through Pony Club to run my own amazing opportunities Pony Club business in the equine industry. I got offers. Participate in all of the a start on this goal this past summer meetings, education, practices and when I participated in the events that you can, and if you can’t government’s Summer Company be in the event directly, find another program, which provides funding and way participate.
    [Show full text]
  • Horse Manual
    Original Compiled by Dr. Revision Compiled by Ann M. Swinker Extension Connie Cecil Equine Specialist 4-H Curriculum Specialist Colorado State University Extension Colorado State University Extension Acknowledgments: This revised 2018edition of the Colorado 4-H Horse Project has involved many contributors. Members of the Colorado State University Extension Horse Advisory Committee collected and revised information for use in this manual. Agents who represented their districts on this committee: Dr. Ragan Adams DVM, CSU Colorado Veterinary Extension Specialist Diane Kern Jodie Martin-Witt Scott Stinnett Jenny Leonetti Tom Sharpe Jonathan Vrabec The original Project contributors who did not participate in this revision also deserve acknowledgment for the portions of their work that have been preserved: Nicolette Ahrens Kurt Jones Al Meier Lori Rodcay Sharon Bokan Brett Kirch Kathryn Milne Bobbie Skelton Brenda Brown Gary Lancaster Bill Nobles Gary Small Russ Brown Christianne Magee Vern Nutter Jim Smith Bernie Elliott Billie Malchow Kipp Nye Dr. Kelcey Swyers Mendy Gonzales Ernie Marx Dean Oatman Dessa Watson Karen Hansen Robert Mathis Donna Pattee Tiare Wells Deb Hindi Angela Mannick Diana Quintana Todd Yeager Larry Hooker Dave McManus Janice Roberts Jodi Zeier Mark Horney Carol McNeal We wish to thank Bill Culbertson, Extension Horse Specialist Emeritus, for his contribution to the content and artwork in this manual and give him special acknowledgement. Edited by Sharon Gale, Colorado State University. Layout and design by Karen Cagle, 4-H Youth Development Program. Editorial assistance by Christina Berryman and Dr. Paul Siciliano, Animal Sciences, Colorado State University. Horse Ration Analysis worksheets by Christopher Fox. Diagrams from National4-H Horse Program.
    [Show full text]
  • Steeplechasers Gear up for 2009 Season
    Complimentary The Steeplechase A Publication of ST Publishing, Inc. Times Vol. 16, No. 1 • Tuesday, March 17, 2009 making STRIDES Steeplechasers gear up for 2009 season INSIDE Good Night Shirt aims for 3rd title Individual horse lists by division Queen’s Cup returns to schedule SteepleChaseAd:Layout 1 02/21/2009 10:32 AM Page 1 Saturday, April 18, 2009 Glenwood Park Course Middleburg, Virginia Post Time First Race 1:00 p.m. Seven Races with Total Purses of $ 150,000 Featured races: • $60,000 Temple Gwathmey • $25,000 Paul R. Fout Maiden Hurdle • $15,000 Alfred M. Hunt Steeplechase • Amateur Flat Race For reserved parking and ticket information call: (540) 687-6545; fax: (540) 687-3643 or visit our web site at: Photo by Tod Marks 2 • Steeplechase Times www.st-publishing.com • [email protected] Tuesday, March 17, 2009 News & Notes from around the circuit Youngs get Younger Jump jockey Paddy Young and his wife, Leslie, welcomed a daugh- ter into their family with the birth of Saoirse Reese Young Jan. 14. She weighed in at 9 pounds, 7 ounces and was 22 inches long. And, for the Irish-challenged, Saoirse means Freedom in Gaelic and is pronounced “Seer Sha.” Worth Repeating Leslie Young: “I know it’s difficult – blame it on Paddy, he picked it. I picked Reese.” Reporter: “Is Preemptive Strike ageless?” Trainer Sanna Hendriks: “I hope so.” “What a nudge Good Night Shirt is – geez. Like a young boy who keeps pulling the little girls’ pigtails.” Photographer Lydia Williams, who spent a morning with Good Night Shirt in his field “Well, I haven’t made any money.” Owner Bob Kinsley, on how the world of steeplechase ownership was treating him “It’s been cold for us – well, cold for anyone.” Aiken Steeplechase employee Mia Brasco, on the South Carolina weather “Reminds you of home, doesn’t it?” Mid-Atlantic Thoroughbred magazine’s Barrie Reightler, on life spent “scrambling around” in the world of publishing “It is fun to get ready and think about competing.
    [Show full text]
  • Showing, Riding, and Driving Horses and Ponies
    Digitized by the Internet Archive in 2011 with funding from University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign http://www.archive.org/details/showingridingdri1114albe CONTENTS Showmanship 1 Some fundamentals of good showmanship 1 Appearance of the horse 1 Tack and dress 3 Entering the ring 3 Posing your horse 3 Equitation or horsemanship 5 Western horsemanship 5 Clothing 5 Tack 5 Mounting and dismounting 5 Western posture and balance 8 Execution of gaits 9 English equitation 1 Attire 1 Saddles and tack 1 Mounting and dismounting 1 Saddle seat posture and balance 1 Forward hunt seat posture and balance 13 Execution of gaits 13 Special performance gaits 14 Driving or harness ponies 15 Pleasure driving 15 Roadster pony 15 Fine harness pony 15 Rules of safety 16 This circular was prepared by W. W. ALBERT, associate professor of animal science. Grateful acknowledgment is made to Kathy O'Malley Scherer, for her review of the section on English equitation. The Illinois Cooperative Extension Service provides equal opportunities in programs and employment. Urbana, Illinois December, 1975 Issued in furtherance of Cooperative Extension Work, Acts of May 8 and June 30, 1914, in cooperation with the U.S. Department of Agriculture. JOHN B. CLAAR, Director, Co- operative Extension Service, University of Illinois at Urbana-Champaign. SHOWMANSHIP Showmanship is the skill of handling and exhibiting a training, along with daily grooming, will pay dividends. horse at halter. Many youth shows include showmanship No amount of brushing can make a horse that is out of classes. To do well in these classes requires a knowledge condition look well groomed.
    [Show full text]
  • Training Race Horses for Tomorrow, Today
    Training Race Horses for Tomorrow, Today By: Jennifer B. Calder The Chronicle of the Horse Chronofhorse.com While training for racing, Vicarious also got an education over small fences at Red Top Farm in Aiken, S.C., with rider Gonzalo Garcia. From jumping to dressage to eventing to pleasure riding, the retired race horse has long proven its ability and athleticism beyond the racetrack. Warmbloods have come to dominate at the elite levels of horse sport over the past decades, but off-the-track Thoroughbreds have enjoyed a renaissance of popularity in recent years, thanks in no small part to awareness-raising organizations dedicated to their aftercare like the Retired Racehorse Challenge, CANTER and New Vocations, to name just a few. But while this aftercare is essential, there’s also a pioneering and bold idea quietly taking shape within a small racing syndicate outside of Saratoga, N.Y., called Mosaic Racing Stable. Rather than waiting for “retirement” to begin retraining these equine athletes for their second careers, founding partner Monica Driver incorporates a variety of schooling exercises into her race training—taking an essentially “before-care” approach. From its inception, the members of Mosaic Racing, Driver explains, “agreed to always do right by the horse, even after racing.” The syndicate puts aside 15 percent of each horse’s race earnings for their retirement. But planning for the future doesn’t stop there. “It made sense to me that if we were agreeing to care for the horse after racing, starting right away to prepare for that was a good idea—especially since it can make the horse happier in his job,” she says.
    [Show full text]
  • MULLINGAR EQUESTRIAN HORSE SALES LTD PSRA Licence No 003724
    MULLINGAR EQUESTRIAN HORSE SALES LTD PSRA Licence No 003724 ANNUAL CONNEMARA PONY SALE & PERFORMANCE HORSE & PONY SALE SATURDAY 7 NOVEMBER 2020 It is the responsibility of buyers and sellers to read the Conditions of Sale carefully. First animals in the ring at 10.30 am sharp. Stable numbers same as lot numbers Buyers must register in the Office beforehand to obtain Bidding Number. The organisers urge all spectators and exhibitors to share the responsibility in ensuring that SAFE PRACTICES are followed - CHILDREN SHOULD BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT AT ALL TIMES. SPECTATORS SHOULD KEEP A SAFE DISTANCE FROM ALL ANIMALS. ALL ANIMALS SHOULD BE CONFINED TO THEIR DESIGNATED AREA AND KEPT UNDER STRICT CONTROL. ALL ANIMALS MUST BE HALTERED, MANAGED AND LED BY A CAPABLE PERSON AGED 16 OR OVER. COLTS OVER 2 YEARS MUST HAVE A BRIDLE Co-operation with our Safety Officers and Stewards will ensure a trouble-free day for all. Thank you for your cooperation. Have a safe and enjoyable visit to our sales. e & o e CONDITIONS OF SALE Sales are held subject to the following conditions. These conditions form the basis of the Contract between the Purchaser and Vendor. We advise all prospective purchasers to carefully read these Conditions of Sale before bidding. BUYING AT SALE 1. BUYERS INTENDING TO BID ONLINE must register on irishsporthorses.com and provide a credit/debit card pre-authorisation for €100.00. 2. BUYERS BIDDING IN PERSON at the sale must also register on irishsporthorses.com and provide a credit/debit card pre-authorisation for €100.00. 3.
    [Show full text]
  • The Economics of Horse Racing in Canada
    HORSE RACING IN CANADA THE ECONOMICS OF HORSE RACING IN 2010 By Vel Evans ©2012 Equine Canada -- All rights reserved The views expressed and the conclusions reached in this publication are those of the author and not necessarily those of persons consulted, or Equine Canada. Neither the author, nor Equine Canada shall be responsible in any way whatsoever to any person who relies in whole, or in part, on the contents of this report. Published March 2012. This publication is copyright. Reproduction or publication in part, or whole, is expressly forbidden without permission of the author and the copyright holder. To purchase a copy of this report, contact: 2685 Queensview Drive, Suite 100, Ottawa, ON K2B 8K2 2685 rue de Queensview, bureau 100, Ottawa, ON K2B 8K2 Phone: 613-248-3433FAX: 613-248-3484 Téléphone : 613-248-3433Télécopieur : 613-248-3484 To contact the author: Vel Evans PH: 905-953-8250FAX: 905-953-8809 STRATEGIC EQUINE INC. EMAIL: [email protected] 93 Concession Street, Newmarket, Ontario, Canada L3Y 3W4 About the Author: Vel Evans is principal consultant for Strategic Equine Inc. Research studies completed by Strategic Equine (and authored by Vel Evans) include: 2010 Canadian Horse Industry Profile Study – The State Of The Industry 2010 British Columbia Horse Industry Profile Study 2009 Saskatchewan Horse Industry Profile Study 2007 Ontario Horse Racing and Breeding Industry Profile Study 2007 Review of the Ontario Horse Improvement Program – An Overview of Breeding Sector Incentive Programs in Selected Jurisdictions
    [Show full text]