Serenity Farm Equine Sanctuary is Joining Us in Lexington

0214_02

We’re excited to welcome Serenity Farm Equine Sanctuary of Louisa, Virginia, as our Ritchie Charity group for the Lexington Walkabout Tour! At each Walkabout Tour, Clinton and tour featured sponsor Ritchie Industries team up to select a local nonprofit organization to run the Ritchie Charity Ball Toss. All money raised throughout the ball toss goes straight to the non-profit organization.

Serenity Farm Equine Sanctuary is dedicated to saving all equines and provides equine-assisted learning experiences for small and large groups, many of which are made up of at-risk children and individuals with disabilities. The sanctuary is accredited by The Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries and is totally operated by volunteers. Currently, 35 equines, from donkeys and mules to Quarter Horses and American Saddlebreds are in the rescue’s care. The equines are all trained using the Method.

Members of Serenity Farm Equine Sanctuary will have a booth at the tour taking place at the Virginia Horse Center, March 11 and 12, and will be busy raising funds for their cause. Learn more about the rescue and the important work it does on its website.

More News

Back to all news

See All
0726_01

4 years ago

Best Wishes to Our Summer Clinician Academy Students

Horsemen in our summer Clinician Academy have worked hard to hone their skills the past several weeks and are now…

Read More
FILES2f20152f102f0811_05.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

First-Ever Ranch Rally Kicks Off

This Friday, our first Ranch Rally gets underway at the Downunder Horsemanship Ranch, and Clinton and our team couldn’t be…

Read More
FILES2f20142f122f1223_Tip.jpg.jpg

11 years ago

Training Tip: Great Horsemen are Open to Change

That is the most important concept you can understand when it comes to training horses. When I was an apprentice…

Read More
NWCfind

9 years ago

Find it on the No Worries Club Website: Put an End to Pawing

Pawing the ground with one front hoof is a clear sign of impatience and frustration on the horse’s part. You’ve…

Read More