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Horses and Humans:A Love Story
The history of horses and humans is deeply entangled. The story of man is owed to the horse. "Civilizations have risen and fallen on their backs...yet somehow we have so quickly forgotten how indebted we are to the domestication of this animal" (British Museum). Horses first appear in Paleolithic cave art as early as 30,000 BCE when wild horses were hunted for meat. A topic of debate, the largest body of evidence supports the argument that horses were first domesticated around 3500 BC, most likely around the area of modern-day Kazakhstan. Often called "the single most important discovery" of early human societies, the domestication of the horse led to a revolution in human transport and supported the growth and dispersal of mankind. In North America, the automobile/engine has largely replaced horses as “beasts of burden.” These days, horses are used mostly for recreation and sport, or kept as pets. A small number of horses serve as dedicated therapeutic riding mounts and/or equine-assisted wellness animals, but most owners/riders will attest to the therapeutic value of a relationship with any horse.
Perhaps our affinity for horses is hard-coded in our DNA after thousands of years of shared history. Modern psycho-social research is just starting to tap into the profound horse-human connection and the utilization of equine-interactions for facilitating development and healing trauma.
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| Therapy horse "Surya" with participant Atticus (PC Lisa Pink) | | Therapy horse "Tonka" with participant Ron (PC CTRA) | | Therapy horse "Grady" with participant Vada (PC Hannah Doran) | |
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On Vancouver Island, this powerful legacy lives on at the Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association (CTRA) – a charity providing equine-assisted therapy for persons with special needs ranging from Cerebral Palsy to anxiety. Serving the Cowichan Valley since 1986, CTRA relies entirely on community support from volunteerism, fundraising, and donations.
To learn more about CTRA follow: @CowichanTherapeuticRidingAssociation on Facebook, and/or @CowichanTherapeuticRiding on Instagram or visit www.ctra.ca.
Donations towards the care of CTRA’s therapy horses are always needed and gratefully accepted online (click “donate” from the website). Jennifer Barnes van Elk Communications Officer
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Social Stories
Jade rides on Thursdays. Coming from school, he can be overwhelmed sometimes from the abundance of classroom noise and activity, and find it hard to transition to a new situation like his riding lesson.
Jade’s Instructor, Jen, created a social story to help him organize ideas that were previously disorganized from too many stimuli (anything that rouses activity or energy). She realized he didn’t need a lot more words but thought to use visual cues, so she wrote his riding plan in short points on a whiteboard. Using the story with consistency helped him change gears from school to the barn and gave him the safety of familiarity, turning what was once chaotic into more of a relaxed routine.
Social stories were conceptualized by a pediatric doctor and autism researcher, Dr. Carol Gay, in 1991 to help address obvious disconnects with social skills in children with ASD.
Social stories help to create a mental picture that allows a child to feel safe stepping into an experience to explore cause and effect, feelings, choices, support systems, and positive outcomes. Most social stories act as a script using 1) descriptive sentences to build a scene, 2) directive and perspective sentences to allow the child to start experiencing the situation cognitively, and 3) cooperative and control sentences for movement within that scene. Jen, however, took these same principles and opted for minimal word usage and simple pictures to keep Jade focused and stimuli to a minimum. See below for a sample of the kind of story Jen uses.
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| Using a visual version of a social story has helped Jade focus and understand his responsibilities in order to ride safely and enjoy his lesson and has become what his Mom describes as "his job".
“We call it his job. If he starts to get overwhelmed when we arrive at the barn, I simply ask him what his job is and what is the next thing he needs to do to ride Floella. It has really helped take away a lot of aggravation.”
A lesson routine of greeting a horse, adjusting stirrups, mounting and dismounting, as well as the structure and workflow of a farm or barn, lends itself perfectly to the use of social stories and is another piece to the many factors in the benefits of equine therapy. Bren Pickel Volunteer Coordinator
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Riding: The art of keeping a horse between you and the ground. Author unknown
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| One Million Views!
Around this time last year, CTRA gained international attention with our "Ember had a Dream" promotional video. The 3 minute clip features CTRA horse "Ember" who struggles to keep up wth the other show horses before realizing her true calling as a therapy horse. The heart-warming film was directed and produced by local student Maddie Mahon, a Vancouver Island University Theatre Technician and accomplished equestrian. After posting the video to Facebook in early 2018, CTRA gained thousands of followers and received messages of suport from horse lovers across the world. Many people took the opportunity to tell their own stories of equine-assisted therapy and the special horses in their lives. The viral video was featured on the local, regional, and national news, helping to bring in a number of much-needed donations. This holiday season, thanks to a number of re-posts by prominent media outlets, the "Ember Had a Dream" video resurfaced on Facebook, passing 1 million views. As of publication, the video had over 1.3 million views, 800 comments, 26,000 shares and 12,000 likes! To view the "Ember Had a Dream" video, visit Facebook: To follow therapy horse Ember on social media, use the hashtag #ShineBrightLikeAnEmber
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Farewell CTRA!
And so I come to my last official task as Executive Director, before I retire - write a farewell for the newsletter! It's hard to put into words how much I have enjoyed the last 5 years at CTRA. As anyone who pulls into the entrance of Providence Farm knows, it is definitely one of the most beautiful places in the Cowichan Valley. Add to that 14 or so horses and 100+ amazing people, and it's not hard to believe this was my dream job. CTRA has this amazing knack of drawing people into its orbit, whether it is someone in need of our help, or someone with a skill we can put to use (and often both!) I had been out of the horse world for more than 30 years when I started at CTRA so have always relied heavily on the experience of the CTRA staff, and for this I would like to say a huge thank you. This team has such a powerful mix of professionalism, skill and deep compassion. (Also humour -- lots and lots of humour!) Secondly, I want to thank the volunteers -- the daily stream of dedicated, kind and interesting individuals, from all walks of life, who stream in and out of the barn each & every day. Finally, a sincere thank you to the Board of Directors, whose countless hours of hard work is often only evident if you take a giant step back and look at the big picture. I truly appreciate the support during tough decision making, and your friendship always. I am thrilled to hand over the reins to CTRA to Jessie Fraser, who will be introduced in this newsletter. Anne Muir Retired!
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Bullying Be Gone! CTRA is a place of inclusion. Every. Single. Day. We see the effects of bullying in many of our participants and are glad to promote Pink Shirt Day. Here are just a few snaps of us getting into the anti-bullying spirit! #PinkItForward
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| Assistant Barn Manager Vegas sporting a warm pink coat for stall work! | | Some CTRA crew and Therapy Horse Josefa are all in the pink! | | Office Dog Kali stands up agains bullying! | |
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Welcome Jessie!
A new Executive Director has taken the reins at the Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association! Ghislaine (Jessie) Fraser comes to CTRA with over 20 years of experience in the non-profit sector and successful history serving at the helm of equestrian and therapeutic riding organizations including Queen Margaret’s School, Pacific Riding for Developing Abilities, and North Fraser Therapeutic Riding Association. Jessie is also a certified coach under Equestrian Canada (EC), the Canadian TherapeuticRiding Association (CanTRA), and the Professional Association of Therapeutic Horsemanship International (PATH). It is this intersection of extensive horse knowledge and proven non-profit managerial aptitude that makes Jessie a perfect fit for CTRA. “I have known CTRA since its inception,” Jessie explains, “I love therapeutic riding as a whole, but CTRA has always been one of the organizations that I’ve held close to my heart because of my relationship
with Jane James [CTRA’s founder].” Jessie continues, “I’ve watched CTRA’s growth from a distance and love the direction this organization has taken equine-assisted therapy on Vancouver Island. I feel fortunate and honoured to be stepping into this wonderful organization at this time.”
A long-time Island resident, Jessie has been living over on the mainland (Fort St. John, Fraser Valley) in recent years. She is thrilled to once again call the beautiful Cowichan Valley home and looks forward to hitting the trails with her dog Honey, spending some more time in the saddle, and taking part in the community’s visual and performing arts scene.
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Message from the Board Chair
2018 was an active year for the Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association. A record number of participants took part in all that CTRA has to offer from therapeutic riding and equine assisted therapies to equestrian vaulting and summer camps. We became world famous with the Facebook video, "Ember Had a Dream", produced by Maddie Mahon, and the You Tube documentary titled "Just Like Them" created by Geoff Arrowsmith and Nick Verseteeg. The Jane James Used Tack Shop and its mobile partner the Coastal Tack Shack (made possible by Coastal Community Credit Union) have become an increasingly popular and rewarding enterprise. CTRA said goodbye, with a heartfelt thank-you, in early January of this year to Executive Director Anne Muir, who retired after 5 1/2 years of dedicated service to CTRA and we welcomed Jessie Fraser to the helm. Jessie has over 20 years of leadership experience in the non-profit sector, and is a professional equestrian coach. The Board of Directors is busy considering fundraising options for 2019. A very successful Ride-a-Thon in June, a Burger and Beer evening in February and a Parking Lot Party in September were well attended and provided lots of fun in 2018. They also provided revenue that helps to feed and care for the horses, and maintain our century-old facility. CTRA, as always, is most grateful to our generous sponsors, donors and the community at large. We look forward to another exciting year and hope to see a great turnout at the CTRA AGM, which will be held in the CTRA lounge on Monday, April 8. It is going to be an interesting evening with lots to offer! Janet Barclay CTRA Board Chair
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| Why I VolunteerFive CTRA Volunteers tell us why
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Generous Joan withTherapy Horse Jake |
| I originally volunteered because I love to be around horses, but after a few classes I realized it was the kids that I fell in love with. To see their progress both physically and emotionally is amazing and each week I love to go and be around them. And the horses seem to realize each week what the needs of their riders are and act accordingly. I love volunteering here. Joan G
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LaVerne (left) & Annika(right) help in so many ways! |
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Upon retiring I didn’t want to stay home! I wanted to volunteer and help people in the community. I find it very rewarding, inspirational and heartwarming to be part of the CTRA team.
It warms my heart seeing riders become more confident and progressing in their horse skills, when they trot for the first time, and when a rider becomes confident enough to lead their horse back to the stall. It’s amazing to see how patient and well trained the horses are and their interactions with the riders and volunteers. I really enjoy volunteering at CTRA and miss everyone when I have a week or more off.
LaVerne G
I volunteer because I know what the program has done for me, in the riders place, and I want to be a part in giving another person what the program has given me.
Annika C
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CTRA's "Ray" of sunshine all year round! |
| The smell of hay and horses when entering the barn
The clip-clop of hooves going to the arena
The smiles of riders as the horses pass by them
The positive support and knowledge of the instructors
The camaraderie of fellow volunteers
That is why I volunteer Ray R
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Michelle's smile lights up the whole barn! With Therapy Horse Floella |
| Volunteering at CTRA has opened up a whole new world for me.
It is inspiring to be part of the therapy team and to celebrate the success of the riders. Seeing the children’s' joy is contagious as they overcome challenges and discover new skills!
I also love having the opportunity to interact with the horses! (and it is a good excuse to wear my gumboots too!!)
Wednesdays have become my favorite day of the week! Michele N
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AGM 2019Monday, April 8th
CTRA Office -- On Providence Farm at 1843 Tzouhalem Rd
Doors open 5:30 pm AGM at 6:00 pm The Annual General Meeting is an important occasion on any non-profit calendar. The AGM allows the membership and community to get a snapshot of how things are going. It also helps to show funders how engaged the membership and community are, so it is important that our members attend! Fiscal information and a review of the year's achievements are part of the official meeting, but there is also a social component where guests can chat and visit once the business is taken care of! This event will include catering, wine, a blow out sale (for members) at the Jane James Used Tack Shop and a Marketplace Art Sale in the Viewing Lounge!
2019 Memberships will be available at the door. A current membership is required in order to vote at the AGM, but is not required for you to attend. Looking forward to seeing you there!
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| Bridles and CTRA Horses
Many of our volunteers at CTRA either own their own horses now, or have in the past. That's why they enjoy working with the horses at CTRA. So in the barn we often hear the questions "shall I put on the bridle?" or "shall I take off the bridle when I return the horse to its stall?". It seems like it would be one more thing to help the barn staff. Yet the answer is "no thank you". Why is that?
These therapy horses truly are public, celebrity horses. Not only are they frequently being saddled and used as a vital part in the therapy of precious kids and adults, but they rarely even have a quiet time to eat their lunch! Even while in their paddocks there are hikers and horse fans walking by to visit and take pictures. We're happy the horses are so popular, but they do need their space too. Most horses love the attention by the public, but it is different for a horse in a herd of fifteen than it is for a horse who knows and trusts the consistency of their one owner. These horses have different people approaching them continually, be it the barn staff, volunteers in the barn or ring, riders and of course the instructors. Due to the consistency and long term commitment of our staff, they are probably the ones who know our herd the best. Yet even they can't always be there for the horses like a single owner can. So, how do we support these horses in a consistently busy environment of different people? One of the ways we can continue to build confidence in them is to provide as much routine in our practices around them as possible. If you're a fan like me, the urge is to kiss that sweet nose when you first see them! But some horses have more introverted personalities and don't feel the same. In fact, most horses prefer your first greeting with them at the shoulder while speaking as you approach. Even though we may have a special relationship with a specific horse at CTRA, we must be mindful that we are one of many people who love them and spend time with them. When we were living in Peru, the custom was to greet people with a kiss on the cheek. Goodbye also included a kiss on the cheek, actually touching their cheek with your cheek and kissing the air. We respected that custom and found it endearing. However, now in Canada, we would make everyone uncomfirtable if we greeted each person with a kiss! It is just not done here as it is not the cultural norm. In the same way, we have a cultural norm at CTRA of only barn staff bridling. This is for the mental well being of the horse. By reducing the number of people putting bridles on and off the horses to only barn staff, we are meeting the horses needs in spite of their environment in a public barn. Not only may we ensure that there is consistency in the way the bridles are put on, but we help the horse's stress level by reducing the number of people that they need to trust with bridling. I hope this answers the question about bridling CTRA horses. It isn't about the skill of any volunteer. Rather, it is about consistent practices that build trust in each horse. We have an amazing group of volunteers who give of their time to keep the program at CTRA running, and there are so many vital things our volunteers do. I hope this helps to give some logic to our policy of only barn staff bridling and unbridling horses in the CTRA herd. Vegas Dargatz Assistant Barn Manager
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Former CTRA ED Anne Muir, CPAC Treasurer Dave Coulter, Therapy Horse Floella & RCMP Staff Sergeant Chris Swain | |
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| Musical Ride Donation
CTRA was the charity of choice from the proceeds of the food vendors at the recently held Musical Ride. Vendors were Lions Club, Bob's Ice Cream and Bake My Day, who all donated 10% of proceeds. We were pleased to have the Warmland Vaulters participate in the preshow and that riders, volunteers and CTRA Board members joined us at the special "meet and greet" Tuesday night and that 2 riders were chosen as our special guests for the show. We hope your participation helped to bring awareness to your program and that of course, participants enjoyed the experience. Community Policing/Duncan RCMP have donated Musical Ride proceeds in 2009 and 2013. This year we are pleased to be able to do it again. It is our pleasure, on behalf of the CPAC Society and the Ride Host Committee to present CTRA with this cheque for $537.79.
Submitted by Carol Ann, Manager Volunteer Programs and Services for Cowichan Community Policing
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Horse Breed Spotlight:The Norwegian Fjord
If you’ve been to the Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association, you may have noticed a prevalence of stout beige horses with punk rock hair. These are Norwegian Fjords, one of the oldest breeds in the world and a staple at equine-assisted therapy centres across the world.
Norwegian Fjords were first selectively bred by the Vikings around 1200 BC and used as war horses. In later times, these surefooted, thrifty, and hardworking horses were prized by Norwegian farmers and their families. Today, the breed is a much-loved national symbol. The first Norwegian Fjords came to North America in the late nineteenth or early twentieth century.
Norwegian Fjords are praised for their versatility, an attribute accredited to their “jack-of-all-trades” history. They tend to have smooth gaits, sturdy conformation, and a natural affinity for people – making the Fjord a natural fit for therapeutic applications.
The Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association (CTRA) has 4 Norwegian Fjords in their herd. These are Bocina, Josepha, Loki, and Ember (who achieved superstardom with her “Ember Had a Dream” viral video in 2018).
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Therapy Horse Sage (now retired), Rider Ayla Worrall, Horse Handler Stephanie Human, Left Side Walker Joanne Gorle, Right Side Walker Andrea Williston. PC CTRA | |
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Therapy Horse Lexie (no longer at CTRA), Rider Mackenzie Smith, Instructor Lisa Pink. PC CTRA | |
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Therapy Horses left to right Ember, Josepha & Belle (not a Fjord), Left Rider Auryn, Middle Rider Avianna, Right Rider Ella, Instructor Dani Vipond. PC CTRA | |
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If you are interested in checking out Norwegian Fjord horses or learning more about equine-assisted therapy, CTRA invites you to follow them on Facebook and Instagram (where each horse has their own hashtag!) and/or visit CTRA stable on Providence Farm. Contact info@ctra.ca for more information.
Facebook: @CowichanTherapeuticRidingAssociation
Instagram: @CowichanTherapeuticRiding
Bocina: #LaDivaBocina
Josepha: #MammaFjordJosepha
Loki: #SlowPokeyLoki
Ember: #ShineBrightLikeAnEmber Jennifer Barnes Van Elk Communications Officer
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Fun Fjord Fact: If you struggle to tell Fjord horses apart, there is a good reason! All living Fjords trace their pedigrees to one stallion named Njål, born in 1891.
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Tackling the Tack Shop
We are excited to introduce Stephanie, our new Store Coordinator for the Jane James Used Tack Shop!
Stephanie will be helping to implement a new retail component to our Stable Management Vocational Development Program for adults with developmental disabilities, which will have the spinoff effect of improving the already busy tack shop, which raises money for CTRA's programs. This new facet of the Vocational Program aims to help adults with developmental disabilities hone their retail job skills such as merchandising, customer service, sales and more.
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Pony Birthdays!
Leo turned 18 on Jan 15 Belle turned 19 on Feb 26 Red is turning 23 on March 28 Tonka is turning 21 on April 6 Floella is turning 23 on April 26 The horses love to receive special birthday cards, drawings, poems and visits on the week of their Birthdays! Reminder that any treats (apples or carrots) MUST be put in the feed room with the assistance of a barn staff member. Please do NOT hand feed or put in the horse's stall. Or, feel free to make a donation in a pony's name so we can spoil them!
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Check out this amazing snow sculpture! From Facebook - source unknown | |
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| Get Involved!There are always many ways to support any non-profit. Here are some of ours.
Returnables CTRA has a large Return It bin at the top of the driveway leading down to the stable. Drop off your returnable drink containers any time! Plastic and metal containers go in the big bin. Glass returnables go into the blue bins alongside. This ongoing fundraiser is easy and effective! Returnables can also be taken to the Duncan or South Cowichan Island Return It Depots and donated to our account. Simply tell the cashier they are for Cowichan Therapeutic Riding Association when you reach the counter.
Thrifty Foods Smile Cards By using a CTRA-linked Thrifty Foods Smile Card, your grocery purchases put money in our pocket! Thrifty Foods generously donates 5% of the amounts you load onto your card. It's so easy! Please contact us to get a CTRA Smile Card and start shopping!
Monthly Giving Committing to even a small monthly donation makes a difference to our bottom line. Having steady, reliable and unrestricted funding allows better budgeting for the basics such as utilities, wages and other overhead costs that many grants won't cover. Monthly donations are easily set up on Canada Helps.
Events Keep in touch to find out about our events. We hold several fundraisers each year, from Burger &
Beer nights to our big Ride-a-Thon pledge week. Getting involved in events supports us in a fun way! Follow us on social media for what is coming up next (see bottom of newsletter for links)
Tack Donations We can always use tack! Donations of used horse tack and equipment are a great way to help. Items we can use in our own programs are sidelined--reducing our equipment costs. Items we can sell in the Jane James Used Tack Shop generate funds for our programming. Items that are not suitable for either of these purposes get recycled in our Free Store to keep them in use. Higher value donations are eligible for tax receipts if desired.
Planned Giving Consider a legacy gift in your will or as part of your long term financial planning. Talk to your financial advisor about how to set this up.
Volunteering Our volunteers make CTRA happen. Without them, we simply could not function. And most of them say that their time here is their therapy! There are many roles that CTRA volunteers can have, but the most common are side walkers and horse handlers to facilitate our lessons. To find our more about how you can take part in what we do, please contact our Volunteer Coordinator, Bren Pickel at 250-746-1028 or info@ctra.ca.
Sponsorships/Donations philanthropy: the desire to promote the welfare of others, espressed especially by the generous donation of money to good causes Financial support is still one of the best ways to support your favourite cause. Although we seek support from a variety of sources, funds are often restricted to certain purposes or uses. Unrestricted funds are harder to find, yet are often the most important for us. Sponsoring an event or project, getting coworkers together to sponsor a horse, or simply making a donation are all great ways to practice philanthropy in your community. You will receive recognition for your contribution and know that you have made a difference. Find out more here.
Being a CTRA Ambassador You keep in touch with us regularly, and you already support us financially. What more can you do? Be a CTRA Ambassador! Tell people about us! Make sure that your sphere of influence knows about your interest in what we do. Promote our website and social media pages. Wear CTRA branded clothing (available at our office). Put up a CTRA poster at your gym or workplace (contact us for this). Nominate us for philanthropy/fundraising groups such as 100 Women or 100 Men Who Care. Spreading the word about CTRA keeps us engaged with our community and garners support from our funders. Plus, it can help to direct new participants and volunteers to us.
Support Our Supporters Since many of our supporters are local businesses, it helps to let them know you appreciate their contribution to CTRA. Knowing that their involvement has been noticed is wonderful feedback to receive!
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| Upcoming Events
April 8 CTRA AGM
March 18-22 Spring Break Camp
March 25 Spring 1 Session begins
May 13 Spring 2 Session begins
June 15-21 Ride-a-Thon week
June 22 Year End Picnic and Ride-a-Thon Wrap Up
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| SUMMER CAMPS!
Check out the options below for 2019 Summer Horse Camps at CTRA!
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Pony Pals
Ages 4 plus Inclusive and individualized therapeutic riding experience with no more than 4 campers per group, paired with a CanTRA certified instructor, therapy horses and volunteer support as needed. Campers MUST have a current Physician's Referral on file and are encouraged to have a Physical Therapy, Occupational Therapy or Secondary Referral if applicable.
Pony Pals I July 2-5 One to four day options 9:00am - 11:00 am OR
11:00 am - 1:00 pm
Pony Pals II July 8-12 One to five day options 9:00am - 11:00 am OR
11:00 am - 1:00 pm
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FUNdamentals Vaulting Camp
Ages 4-11
No previous experience necessary. All abilities welcome. Groups no larger than 6 campers.
A chance for young children to learn the basics of vaulting including basic horsemanship & grooming, gymnastics foundations, skill-building games zand of course basic vaulting moves on the barrel and horse! 9:00 am - 11:00 am OR
11:30 am - 1:30 pm FUNdamentals Vaulting July 15 - 19
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Take a Leap Vaulting Camp
Ages 12-18 Some previous experience required This advanced vaulting camp is designed for children with previous vaulting experience or relevant experience such as gymnatics or dance, to improve their skills, strength, and flexibility by diving deep into the sport for 5 days in a row.
Take a Leap Vaulting July 29 - Aug 2 9:00 am - 3:00 pm
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Hoofprints Riding Camp
Ages 7 - 15 In addition to riding instruction and equine education, campers can expect to develop strong applied horsemanship skills such as grooming, tacking up, stable chores and equipment care. With a focus on team work and responsibility, these important elements of horse care inspire confidence while allowing each camper to achieve their own level of success. This camp is suitable for children who have never ridden up to riders who walk, trot and canter independently.
Hoofprints I August 12 - 16 9:00 am - 1:30 pm Hoofprints II August 19 - 23
9:00 am - 1:30 pm
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Great RETURN on Investment!
When we installed the Island Return It bin outside our stable we weren't sure exactly how many people would use it. It's a big bin and we assumed it would take a while to fill up. Boy were we wrong! This ongoing fundraiser has already generated almost $200 in returns since we installed it before Christmas! Keep em coming folks! This is an excellent source of unrestricted funds!
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Visit our website for everything you want to know about CTRA! You can find press releases, information about our herd of therapy horses, forms and much much more.
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Facebook is a great place to see what is happening day by day at CTRA. Follow us stay current and see some of those special moments that happen here.
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You will smile. You will laugh. You will cry. You will relate. Follow us on Instagram for memorable moments that will touch your heart.
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