We provide Equine-Assisted Activities and Therapies (EAAT), Equine-Assisted Learning (EAL), Life Skill Development programs and workshops for people of all ages and abilities. We customize our sessions to meet the unique needs of our varied participants. Our programs meet the requirements of the equine, health and social services industries.
Horses react to any stimulus, they provide instant and honest feed back on how a person is feeling. This allows a certified EAL facilitator to observe the non-verbal communication of the horse, and translate the behavior to guide the learner to the objective of the exercise.
This style of learning greatly enhances the retention and understanding of skills learned enabling the participant to transfer the learned skills into their everyday life!
We currently offer:
Depression, Stress, Anxiety & PTSD
Veteran's Connection
Youth at Risk
Developmental Delays, Youth & Adults
Personal Development & Leadership
Team Building
School & Youth
Discover Horses
Beginner Riding Lessons
Hike with Horses
Special Events
To inspire and empower people through horses. To create and operate a Centre of excellence in equine learning, therapy, recreation, research and sport in support of a growing equine industry and growing demand for equine programs for the use and enjoyment of all.
The Horse Ability Equine Learning Centre is a cherished asset for our region; environmentally sustainable and community-enhancing, an unparalleled equine learning Centre that is a landmark and a source of pride for all who use it, giving everyone the opportunity to fully achieve and utilize their wholly developed wellness and essential life skills.
What to expect? A friendly greeting.
From your first contact with Horse Ability through to meeting us at the stable.
Customized programs? For each individual and group, we provide tailor-made programs in both a professional and compassionate manner.
Will there be riding? Unless a person has arranged for a riding lesson, all of the EAAT and EAL programs are unmounted.
What to wear? Dress appropriately for the weather, in clothes that can get dirty in a barn environment. Also, no open-toed or steel-toed shoes are unacceptable.