The United States Eventing Association acknowledges that many of the lands upon which we ride, compete, and train are lands that in the past have been worked or stewarded by enslaved people, indigenous groups, indentured laborers, and others from whom land was taken or who performed coerced labor. We recognize the losses of those people and the fact that many descendants remain in our communities today. We honor those individuals, recognize their loss, and respect these places that are integral to the continuation of our sport.
By assisting and educating competitors, event organizers, and officials; maintaining responsible safety standards; and registering qualified competitions and clinics, the USEA offers strong and continuous training opportunities for an ever-expanding field of world-class competitors.
Sarah Airhart had it made. She was enjoying a half lease on a 16.2 Warmblood named Pantero (Rex Grannus x Tibet) that she adored and whose owner, Ronni McLaughlin-Remy, was willing to take them wherever they’d liked. She also landed a coach who she long admired through her 12 years of volunteerin...
Developing a young event horse is an exercise in patience and detail. Riders build fitness gradually, introduce new questions carefully, and pay close attention to soundness, nutrition, and confide...
Center Line Success, sponsored by Team Tate Academy and hosted by USDF, provided its 80 attendees with a wealth of knowledge to put into practice. Jeanne McDonald, USEF “S” Dressage judge, and Heat...
Eventing is best described as an equestrian triathlon. The sport originated as a cavalry test and is comprised of three phases: dressage, cross-country, and show jumping. Eventing tests horse and rider pairs more completely than any other.
