After taking a large animal rescue course with Equine Guelph, the Hamilton Mounted Police have been proactively enrolling their officers in retraining.

Equine Guelph’s ever-popular EquiMania! will make an appearance at the Royal Agricultural Winter Fair. Find out what they’ve got planned.

Equine Guelph has developed an excellent set of resources and facilitates training on fire prevention and large animal rescue for first responders.

Equine Guelph has developed an excellent set of resources and facilitates training on fire prevention and large animal rescue for first responders.

There’s just one month to go until the 15th Annual International Equitation Science Conference takes place at the University of Guelph August 19 - 21, 2019.

Results are in from the Equine Guelph funded research that marks the first study to investigate steamed, soaked and dry hay in Ontario.

Equine Guelph’s Lameness Lab tool provides interactive activities to help you learn the causes of lameness in horses as well as how to assess lameness.

Merck Animal Health recently launched its national Equine Biosurveillance Pilot Program to fill an unmet need for Canadian horse owners.

The early bird deadline for the 2019 International Society for Equitation Science conference is June 10. The conference will be held in Ontario in August.

The early bird deadline for the 2019 International Society for Equitation Science conference is fast approaching! It will be held in Guelph, August 19-21.

Cynthia Naydani and Holly De Way won the Roger L’Heureux Memorial Equine Award and the Stuart Stocks Memorial Equine Award, Equine Guelph tuition awards.

Equine Guelph announces that an unprecedented seven online short courses will be offered for free to Ontario racing industry members.

Ontario Equestrian and its members are helping strengthen research programs aimed at improving health

Ontario Equestrian is helping strengthen programs aimed at improving health and welfare of horses, with the Ontario Equestrian Member Equine Research Fund.

One simple call to your local fire department for a site walk-through may be the best investment you make to protect your herd.