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HPC Officers

 District Commissioner: Trish Morgan, trishmorganrn@gmail.com

Popular posts from this blog

Show Jumping Rally 2011 Results

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Hooray for the "Horsekegators" scramble team, which finished in first place in Division I this weekend! It was a real team effort, as Horseketeers members Rachel M. and Elizabeth M. joined forces with Alligator Creek members Christina T., Brittany B. and Lexi R. to create a winning combination. Details, videos and lots of photos to follow. For now, a picture is worth a thousand words! Congratulations, girls!      Update: Video links are up on YouTube now; click here  to watch Rachel M. and Elizabeth M. Some of the many photos taken are up on flickr ( here ), too.
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Equine Education Day

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The Horseketeers conducted their monthly un-mounted meeting for January by attending the University of Florida’s bi-annual Equine Education Day.   This special event is open to all Pony Clubbers, and provides outstanding education and instruction at all levels.   Whether you are a seasoned Pony Clubber looking to enter vet school, or have just joined and are unrated, all who attend walk away having learned many new things. The day-long event began with presentations by several of the UF Vet School faculty, some of whom were former Pony Clubbers themselves.   Those veterinarians who had been part of Pony Club commented that they found many of the classes they had taken in vet school were much easier because of what they had learned as members of PC!   They also commented that solid progress in Pony Club was highly valued by the admissions department of the Vet School.   This put big smiles on the faces of many attendees who were aspiring veterinarians! ...
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Equine Education Day 2012

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Going behind the scenes at the University of Florida College of Veterinary Medicine was a huge thrill for the Horseketeers at Equine Education Day this past Saturday. Lectures covered such topics as lameness and the latest on Equine Metabolic Syndrome, and included a video of a foal being born. Demonstrations provided a look inside a horse's stomach, a close-up view of a horse galloping on a treadmill, and a lesson in important points of horse anatormy.  The program wrapped up with a student-led guided tour of the Large Animal barns, operating rooms, and treatment bays, and the Small Animal Hospital. At the end of the tour, participants were able to talk with their student tour guides about how they decided to study veterinary medicine, the competitive application process, and the experience of being a vet student. All in all, an interesting and inspiring day with over 100 of our Sunshine Region and 4H friends! ...
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