Equine Studies Program
The underlying philosophy of the program is simple--with humans and horses alike, learning never stops. Whatever your horsemanship level, each horse and situation offers a new learning challenge. The most important principle of the program is that anyone who works with horses needs to acquire a deep understanding of the animals and an ability to communicate effectively with them.
The Equine Studies Facility consists of an:
- Indoor 12,000 square foot building that includes an 80 x 100 ft. arena,
- Outdoor 150 x 300 ft. riding arena,
- 55 horse stalls,
- 3 round pens measuring 40, 60, and 150 ft.,
- Turn out arena,
- Mechanical flag,
- Hospital barn with stallion collection area,
- Student tack room,
- Pasture and dry-lots,
- Thousands of miles of horse trails.
Horsemanship for the Real World
The first thing Russell Reid writes on the blackboard is "THINK." This lets students at the Feather River College Pack Station in on Russell's little secret: the packing program isn't just about tying hitches, it's about learning to think like a horse or mule and thinking through any situation they may encounter.
"If I can get them to think, I've done my job," explains Russell. Of course, Russell does teach the basic principles of horsemanship and expose students to the skills necessary to work with horses and manage a business. The students' success, however, depends on their ability to apply these concepts and skills in a thoughtful manner.
Russell first conceived of the Equine Studies program back in the 1970s after starting his own resort and summer camp in the northern Sierra Nevada. He was concerned with the needs of the industry and the skill level of his employees. This experience convinced Russell that managing people and horses in a recreational setting was "something worth studyin'." A Bachelor of Science in Agriculture Business from California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo, a Master of Science in Recreation Administration from California State University, Sacramento, and a lifelong love of horses mingled in Russell's fertile imagination creating the vision which in 1981 became the Feather River College Pack Station and Stable Operations program. Program requirements include: horseshoeing, draft horse driving, western riding, horse production, horse conformation, horse training, field work and pack station and stable operations.
Russell's horsemanship philosophy began to evolve when he was introduced to Ray Hunt by some of his students in the early 1980s.
It continued to develop with the help of Tom Dorrance, Bryan Neubert, Dr. Richard Barsaleau, Chuck Mills, Gene Armstrong, Pat Parelli, Tink Elordi, Roger Hunt and many others. Russell admits, though that his greatest teachers are the horses and his students and what they accomplish together against tremendous odds.
"Horses and humans are capable of a very special partnership, a kinship, a unity of spirit," says Russell. This is what he teaches his students to strive for. "I have high expectations of my students," Russell admits. "If you don't expect much from your horse you won't get much; it's the same with students. They may not always fulfill your expectations, but they'll achieve more than they thought they could."
In 1989 Russell started a breeding and sales program to help support the Equine Studies and more importantly "to allow the students to work with the horses through the whole process."
The students are involved from the moment the foals are born until they are sold as riding horses. They try to prepare the horses for whatever circumstances they might encounter when they leave the station. "There are no excuses," says Russell, "if the horse won't get in the trailer when the time comes, they can't blame anyone but themselves." One of the highlights of the Equine Studies program is the annual Plumas Sierra Ranch Horse Sale where student raised and trained horses from the school's breeding program are sold. So far the program has met with tremendous success, if repeat buyers are any indication.
Horse ownership is not necessary to participate in the program. FRC has its own string of trail horses, an American Quarter Horse Association stallion and several brood mares. The breeding stock add a component to the program that provides students with practical experience in horse production and training. Students care for and train foals in preparation for sale as three to five year olds, contributing to support of the program.
An annual series of special workshops feature nationally-known experts in fields such as training, conformation, horseshoeing and pulling. The biannual three-day pack trip is the highlight of the program for many students.
Student Employment jobs are provided at the Equine Center to allow eligible students to help fund their educations and gain additional experience, by helping to maintain the facility.
Equine Studies graduates have been well received in the field and have a good record finding jobs as packers, stable managers and wranglers for guest ranches, resorts and private contractors. The Equine Studies curriculum was approved as a two-year degree program in 1987 and is the only one of its kind in the country.
Kathleen Parrish contributed to this program description. Kathleen is the technical editor of The Trail Less Traveled, a national publication for the Natural Horsemen available through:
Winsor Publishing Company
P.O. Box 187, Boulder, CO 80306
AGEQ 009 - Draft Horse Driving I
4.5 LEC, 13.5 LAB, 0.5 UNITS This course offers an opportunity to explore the history of the work horse. Students will learn about draft breeds, the equipment needed for driving draft horses, and the practices required to drive draft horses.
AGEQ 010 - Draft Horse Driving II
4.5 LEC, 13.5 LAB, 0.5 UNITS An introductory course to explore the history of the work horse. Students will learn about draft breeds and the equipment needed for driving draft horses. Progressive skill development from course prerequisite AGEQ 009 to gain proficiency to harness and drive a single or double draft team with assistance. Prerequisite AGEQ 009
AGEQ 011 - Draft Horse Driving III
4.5 LEC, 13.5 LAB, 0.5 UNITS Students will continue studying draft horse driving. The course presents further content in the dynamics of draft, harness and harnessing, principles of driving, and the anatomy and health care of the draft horse. Upon completing this course, students will be more proficient in harnessing practices and in driving a single or double draft team.
AGEQ 015 - Western Horseback Riding for Beginning Riders
4.5-18 LEC, 13.5-54 LAB, 0.5-2 UNITS Western riding techniques and equitation for beginning riders. Participants learn the principles of general horse care, equipment and tack, and horse riding. Students will develop their skills through practical experience and will have “individualized” equitation lessons in a group setting.
AGEQ 102 - Elements of Equine Science
45 LEC, 27 LAB, 3 UNITS CSU, UC This course is a survey of the equine industry, encompassing the evolution and role of the equine species throughout history, breed selection and development, nutrition, disease, preventative health care, reproductive management, basic anatomy and physiology, and equine career options.
AGEQ 103 - Western Equitation I
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU(E),UC In this course, students will go over the fundamentals of western riding techniques as related to equitation, and riding a horse according to how it behaves and learns. The course is designed to teach foundational equitation techniques. Students will develop their skills through practical experience, and will receive a broad overview of the aids and exercises necessary to be effective riders.
AGEQ 104 - Horse Conformation and Judging
18 LEC, 1 UNITS CSU Horse Conformation is a survey course, which covers varied elements of horse conformation and judging as it relates to the horse in action. Students will be able to identify and recognize desired horse conformation for various types of equitation and demonstrate an overall knowledge of how the horse moves. Basic horse anatomy and physiology; bone structure, circulatory, and respiratory systems as they relate to the horse in motion.
AGEQ 106 - Western Equitation II
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU Intermediate and advanced western riding techniques and equitation. Use of natural aides for advanced equitation and riding maneuvers. Horse behavior and psychology. Advisory AGEQ 103
AGEQ 107 - Elements of Pack Station and Stable Operations
45 LEC, 27 LAB, 3 UNITS CSU An introductory course into the major business and skill aspects of pack station and horse stable management. Operational theories, practical applications, and specific skills in horse packing and guided horseback rides will be discussed in this course. The program is designed to expose students to current pack station and stable operations theories and their practical application, and to provide student with specific skills in the pack station and stable operations field.
AGEQ 108 - Pack Station and Stable Operations Field Experience I
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU This course allows students to demonstrate practical skills necessary in organizing and implementing an actual pack trip. Practical applications of skills such as how to plan, organize and implement a three-day pack trip. The application of skills learned in course co-requisite AGEQ 107. Co-requisite AGEQ 107
AGEQ 109 - Pack Station and Stable Operations Field Experience II
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU This course introduces students to the practical skills necessary for organizing and implementing a pack trip. It includes the practical applications of skills such as the planning, organization and implementing of a three-day pack trip. The progressive application of skills learned in prerequisite AGEQ 108. Prerequisite AGEQ 108
AGEQ 115 - Elements of Horse Training I
4.5-27 LEC, 13.5-81 LAB, 0.5-3 UNITS CSU Elements of Horse Training I covers elements of horse behavior modification. Participants will be able to understand a variety of techniques to teach the horse to respond and advance in progressive levels from AGEQ115 through AGEQ118, the course levels provides the skills to explain, demonstrate, compare, contrast, differentiate, create and evaluate horse training philosophies, techniques and specific skills.
AGEQ 116 - Elements of Horse Training II
4.5-27 LEC, 13.5-81 LAB, 0.5-3 UNITS CSU This course covers various elements of horse training techniques and concepts. Students will advance in the topic areas and techniques introduced in AGEQ 115, and enhance their understanding and skill development. Students will advance their ability to compare and contrast horse training philosophies, techniques, and specific skills. Advisory AGEQ 115
AGEQ 117 - Elements of Horse Training III
4.5-27 LEC, 13.5-81 LAB, 0.5-3 UNITS CSU This course covers various advanced elements of horse training techniques and concepts. Students will advance in the topic areas and techniques introduced in AGEQ116, and enhance their understanding and skills, including the ability to differentiate and apply horse training philosophies, techniques and specific skills. Advisory AGEQ 116
AGEQ 118 - Elements of Horse Training IV
4.5-27 LEC, 13.5-81 LAB, 0.5-3 UNITS CSU This course covers various elements of horse training techniques and concepts. Students will advance in the topic areas and techniques introduced in AGEQ117, and enhance their understanding and skills, including the ability to differentiate and apply horse training philosophies, techniques and specific skills. Advisory AGEQ 117
AGEQ 123 - Introduction to Farrier Science
18 LEC, 1 UNITS CSU This course covers introductory horseshoeing principles and practices, including basic anatomy and physiology of the horse’s limbs and feet, horseshoeing terminology, and guidelines for assessing a proper horseshoeing job.
AGEQ 124 - Elements of Farrier Science
18 LEC, 1 UNITS CSU This course covers horseshoeing principles and practices, including anatomy and physiology of the horse’s limbs and feet, horseshoeing terminology, and guidelines for assessing a proper horseshoeing job. Specific attention is given to causes, treatment and prevention of common lameness problems. Progression of student learning outcomes from course prerequisite AGEQ 123. Prerequisite AGEQ 123
AGEQ 140 - Introduction to Equine Behavior and Training
27 LEC, 27 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU This course introduces students to the principles involved in handling and training horses with an emphasis on the historical perspectives and technical development of the unique cooperation between horses and humans. Topics include equine behavior patterns and training philosophy, evolution of horsemanship, development of training equipment, alternative equine health care and therapies.
AGEQ 141 - Equine Behavior and Training
27 LEC, 27 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU This course advances student understanding of the principles involved in handling and training horses utilizing behavior modification procedures that emphasize communication through knowledge, skills, and respect for the horse. Course includes equine training behavior patterns on the ground and in the saddle as well as innovative horse training techniques, equine training problems and general solutions.
AGEQ 151 - Introduction to Horse Event Competition and Showing Level I
9-18 LEC, 27-54 LAB, 1-2 UNITS CSU Introduction to Horse Event Competition Showing provides an introduction to theories and practices of horse competition and show events such as reining, versatility, horsemanship, showmanship, cow work, equitation, trail, pleasure and halter. Emphasis will be placed on the introduction to the discipline fundamentals, history of the sport, scoring, rule interpretation, and judging. The course will also provide the student the opportunity to study, learn, and practice the basic skills and beginning techniques necessary to participate in horse competition and show.
AGEQ 152 - Introduction to Horse Event Competition and Showing Level II
9-18 LEC, 27-54 LAB, 1-2 UNITS CSU Horse Event Competition Showing develops the theories, skills, and practices of horse competition and show events in reining, ranch versatility, showmanship, cow work, equitation, trail, pleasure and halter. Emphasis will be placed on horse competition and show discipline practices, scoring, and judging. Students will be provided the opportunity to practice the skills and techniques necessary to participate in a horse competition or show. Participants will develop an enhanced understanding and skill development while progressing skills and techniques learned in AGEQ 151. Advisory AGEQ 151
AGEQ 175 - Ranch Skills Short Course
162 LEC, 54 LAB, 10 UNITS This course covers an introduction to equine behavior necessary to work with horses. It is designed to teach students horseback riding who previously have minimal experience, and will provide knowledge and skills that could be used in ranch work using horses. Students will develop their knowledge through lectures and practical hands-on experience. Students will participate in an accelerated classroom setting where they will be introduced to the basics of horseback riding, equine behavior concepts, beginning roping, intermediate roping, and advanced roping and cow work. AGEQ 175 Ranch Skills is a short course part of the Equine Studies certification program; Certificate of Specialization in Fundamentals of Ranch Skills. Along with the Certificate of Specialization, students can apply the AGEQ 175 Ranch Skills Short Course as a substitute for the following courses when utilized towards the Equine Studies Associate Degree or Equine Studies Certificate of Achievement: AGEQ 015 (2 units), AGEQ 140 (2 units), AGEQ 210 (2 units), AGEQ 211 (2 units), and AGEQ 212 (2 units)
AGEQ 204 - Training Young Horses - Yearling - Fall
9 LEC, 81 LAB, 2 UNITS This course introduces the principles involved in handling and training the yearling or young horse. The course includes haltering, groundwork, saddling, problem-solving, and preparing to ride the young horse. Special emphasis on the training and development of yearling horses.
AGEQ 205 - Training Young Horses - Starting The Colt Under Saddle - Spring
9 LEC, 81 LAB, 2 UNITS This course includes principles involved in handling and training the young horse under saddle. The course includes groundwork, philosophy of colt starting, advancing the green horse, and problem solving. Special emphasis on starting the two-year-old horse in the spring. Prerequisite: AGEQ 204
AGEQ 206 - Progressive Training of the Horse Under Saddle
27 LEC, 81 LAB, 3 UNITS This course continues the development of the young horse under saddle with special emphasis on the continued training of young horses in the fall. Advanced principles and applications of equine behavior modification for training young horses in advanced maneuvers under saddle: lead departures, lead changes, turn arounds, stopping, rope work, obstacle work, and horse marketing. Prerequisite AGEQ 205.
AGEQ 207 - Preparing the Horse for Sale and Show
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 3 UNITS CSU Instruction in fitting and showing horses. Students gain experience training, conditioning, grooming, showing and selling horses. Students will train horses in maneuvers under saddle, such as cow work, rope work, trail, ranch riding, and reining patterns. This course will also discuss techniques and applications of fitting a horse in preparation for a horse sale including marketing the sale horse with photos, videos, and social media. Prerequisite: AGEQ 206
AGEQ 208 - Advanced Pack Station and Stable Operations
18 LEC, 108 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU Course demonstrates practical skills necessary in organizing and implementing a pack trip. Practical applications of skills such as the planning, organization and implementing of a three-day pack trip. The advanced application of skills learned in AGEQ 108. Advisory AGEQ 108
AGEQ 210 - Introduction to Ranch Work with Horses
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 2 UNITS This course introduces the techniques and skills necessary for ranch work using horses. It will provide an introduction to roping and the ranch rodeo industry. Students will learn basic skills for working and handling cattle, ranch roping, selection of equipment and horses for ranch work.
AGEQ 211 - Applied Ranch Skills with Horses I
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU This course is an application of intermediate roping and cattle working techniques with horses. It includes working cows, roping, sorting, and other ranch-related activities while on horseback.
AGEQ 212 - Applied Ranch Skills with Horses II
18 LEC, 54 LAB, 2 UNITS CSU This course is an application of advanced roping and cattle working techniques with horses. While on horseback, students work, rope, and sort cattle, and conduct other ranch-related activities. Students will develop the ability to demonstrate advanced ranch techniques and skills. Prerequisite AGEQ 211
AGEQ 214 - Introduction to Broodmare and Young Horse Management - Fall
9 LEC, 27 LAB, 1 UNITS CSU This course will focus on the management of broodmares and training of young horses. Emphasis is given to safe and practical behavioral handling techniques as well as current management practices for the health and care of the broodmare. Special emphasis is given to the care and training of the weanling horse in the fall.
AGEQ 215 - Introduction to Breeding and Young Horse Management - Spring
9 LEC, 27 LAB, 1 UNITS CSU This course will focus on the management of foals, yearling horses, broodmares, and stallions. Emphasis will be given to safe and practical behavior handling techniques as well as current management practices to maintain the health and care of the breeding and young horse. Special emphasis is given to management and handling of newborn foals, breeding and young horses.
AGEQ 216 - Advanced Handling and Care of the Foal, Weanling, and Yearling Horse - Fall
9 LEC, 27 LAB, 1 UNITS CSU Advanced Handling and Care of the Foal, Weanling, and Yearling Horse-Fall will focus on the advanced management and handling of horses in this unique age group during the fall and early winter months. Management practices include weaning of foals, vaccinating and deworming, nutrition and conditioning of young horses and other practices specific to the Fall and early winter months. Emphasis will be placed on safe and practical handling techniques during the management of the foal, weanling and yearling horse.
AGEQ 217 - Advanced Handling and Care of the Foal, Weanling, and Yearling Horse - Spring
9 LEC, 27 LAB, 1 UNITS CSU Advanced Handling and Care of the Foal, Weanling, and Yearling Horse-Spring will focus on the advanced management and handling of horses in this unique age group during the late winter and spring months. Management practices include foaling mares, neonatal care of foal, early foal handling, vaccinating and deworming, nutrition and growth of young horses and other practices specific to the late winter and spring months. Emphasis will be placed on safe and practical handling techniques during the management of the foal, weanling and yearling horse.
AGEQ 225 - Ranch Horsemanship
4.5-27 LEC, 13.5-81 LAB, 0.5-3 UNITS CSU Ranch Horsemanship is a survey course that covers the techniques and philosophies of training horses for ranch purposes. Participants will be able to identify and recognize training philosophies and various techniques of horse training, and advance from intermediate to advanced stages of horse training and in ranch horsemanship. Prerequisite AGEQ 103, AGEQ 115
AGEQ 226 - Advanced Horsemanship
4.5-27 LEC, 13.5-81 LAB, 0.5-3 UNITS CSU Advanced Horsemanship is a survey course that covers the techniques and philosophies of advanced horse training. Participants will be able to identify and recognize training philosophies and various techniques of horse training, and advance from intermediate to advanced stages of horse training and horsemanship. Prerequisite AGEQ 103, AGEQ 115.
AGEQ 227 - Advanced Ranch Horsemanship
81-648 LEC, 243-1944 LAB, 0.5-3 UNITS CSU Advanced Ranch Horsemanship covers the techniques and philosophies of training horses for ranch purposes. Participants will learn horse training philosophies and techniques related to work with cattle. For advanced levels of horse training and in ranch horsemanship. Prerequisite AGEQ 225
AGEQ 251 - Advanced Horse Competition and Show Level I
9-18 LEC, 27-54 LAB, 1-2 UNITS CSU Advanced Horse Competition and Show Level I develops the skills, theories, and practices of horse competition and show events in multiple disciplines; reining, ranch versatility, showmanship, cow work, equitation, trail, pleasure and halter. Emphasis will be placed on horse competition and show techniques, scoring, rule interpretation, judging, and assisting the course instructor in further developing the rider beyond AGEQ 151 and AGEQ 152. Students will be provided the opportunity to study, learn, and practice the skills and techniques necessary to participate in horse competition and show. Participants will develop an enhanced understanding and skill development while progressing skills and techniques learned in AGEQ 152. Advisory AGEQ 152
AGEQ 252 - Advanced Horse Competition and Show Level II
9-18 LEC, 27-54 LAB, 1-2 UNITS CSU Advanced Horse Competition and Show Level II advances the theories, and practices of horse competition and show events such as; reining, ranch versatility, showmanship, cow work, equitation, trail, pleasure and halter. Emphasis will be placed on management of horse competition and participation in horse show events. Students will be provided the opportunity to study, learn, and practice the skills and techniques necessary to participate in horse competition and show while assisting the course instructor in developing the horse and rider in AGEQ151 and AGEQ152. Participants will demonstrate skill development while progressing skills and techniques learned in AGEQ251. Advisory AGEQ 251
AGEQ 296 - Special Projects in Equine Studies - Behavior And Training
9-36 LEC, 27-108 LAB, 1-4 UNITS Individual opportunities to study investigate, research, and participate in equine studies projects that are specific to equine behavior and training such as hackamore training, bridle training, advanced saddle horse training, cow-horse training, behavior modification.
AGEQ 297 - Special Projects in Equine Studies: Summer/Fall Operations
9-36 LEC, 27-108 LAB, 1-4 UNITS Individual opportunities to study investigate, research, and participate in equine studies projects that are specific to the summer and fall months such as fall production sales, futurity horse training, weaning and halter breaking foals, fall huntpacking trips, winter livestock preparation.
AGEQ 298 - Special Projects in Equine Studies: Winter/ Spring Operations
9-36 LEC, 27-108 LAB, 1-4 UNITS Individual opportunities to study, investigate, research and participate in specific equine studies projects during the winter and spring months such as: reproductive management of the stallion or broodmare, care of the newborn foal, starting the two year old, sale horse preparation, and horse show preparation. Student completes different performance objectives for each unit of credit.
AGEQ 299 - Special Topics in Equine Studies
9-36 LEC, 27-108 LAB, 1-4 UNITS CSU Individual opportunities to study, investigate, research, and participate in an equine studies project.
Feather River College holds an annual production horse sale.
Susannah Campbell is originally from Discovery Bay, CA. She is an alumni of Feather River College graduating in 2013 with an Associate of Science degree in Equine Studies. She went on to earn her Bachelor Degree in Equine Science from Colorado State University followed by her Master's degree in Equestrian Education from William Wood University. After graduation, Susannah spent 7 years working under Reined-Cowhorse Trainer and FRC Alumni, Nick Dowers where she was able to train and show in the NRCHA for many years. Susannah is very passionate about the performance horse industry and all that it entails including training, selling, marketing, competition, and medical assistance. Susannah currently teaches the sale horse class, equine equitation courses, and colt starting courses.
Claire Guynes is originally from Oregon but currently hails from Greenville, CA. In 2021, she graduated from Feather River College where she earned an Associate of Science Degree in Equine Studies and General Agriculture, along with a Bachelor of Science degree in Equine and Ranch Management. Claire recently graduated with her Masters in Equestrian Education from William Woods University. She enjoys assisting with the breeding program at Feather River, and looks forward to spring time every year to meet the new foals. Her free time is spent on riding her personal horses and managing her 20 acre farm in Greenville. Claire is ecstatic to be a part of FRC’s Equine team where she currently teaches the Ranch and Mare and Foal classes. Claire is also the AGriculture Department Instructional Assistant.
Carolyn Shipp graduated from FRC in 2010 with her Associates Equine Studies. She went on to study Communications at Fresno State, where she competed in reining and horsemanship for the school's nationally ranked Women's Equestrian Team. She then obtained her Masters Degree in Agriculture Edication, Communications and Leadership from the University of Missouri. After school, she moved back to Quincy and spent several years working with Van Batchelder at XO Cow Horses in Vinton, CA where she developed her skills in colt starting and training cow horses. She has competed successfully in NRCHA, cutting and ranch versatility events. Carolyn currently teaches the Equitation One course.
In her free time, she enjoys spending time with her husband and children, training her horses and enjoying the many benefits of living in such a beautiful small town.
Crystal earned her Master of Science from the University of Arizona Department of Animal Sciences where her focus was equine reproduction. She also has a Bachelor of Science in Veterinary Science from The University of Arizona. As the Agriculture Department Program Coordinator, Crystal organizes activities and courses within the Agriculture Department. She teaches multiple courses in the Equine and Ranch Management Bachelor Degree Program, including Introduction to Equine Science, Animal Feeds and Nutrition, Advanced Horse Management, and Reproduction, Genetics, and Breeding Systems of Livestock. Crystal has been riding, showing, and breeding horses for the majority of her life. She started riding Dressage and Show Jumping while living overseas. Crystal has a new found love for ranch versatility events. In her spare time, you can find Crystal and her daughter on their ranch where she raises ranch versatility horses, sheep, and border collies.
Gene earned his Bachelor of Science degree in Animal Husbandry from California State Polytechnic University, San Luis Obispo, in 1973. He has taught Farrier and Equine Science at Cal Poly since 1966. Gene has been a lifelong horseman and professional farrier and Certified Journeyman Farrier. As an associate faculty member at Feather River Community College, Gene teaches the Farrier Science courses and Elements of Horse Training.
Anna Bowles is originally from the Orland area. She graduated from Feather River College in 2013 with an Associate's Degree in Equine Studies with an emphasis in Horse Training. Anna has successfully trained and competed in many riding disciplines, with her current focus on showing APHA Western Pleasure horses in all-around events. She also enjoys teaching riding lessons and helping with 4-H events and spending time with her husband and daughter. Anna currently teaches the Horse Conformation and Judging class.
FRC Equine Studies Program
equinestudies@frc.edu • 530-283-0202 ext. 272
570 Golden Eagle Avenue • Quincy, CA 95971
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