oldán
a
he Sp nd Adagio
ee
D
pair t d phase a C, repre
senti
ied fo
t the
ng
2
r
ered
at the the Cham 013 Pin O Haras
ak
pi
ev
uitati
on Te ent. Phot onship tit
o cre
l
xas, L
dit: B e at
LC.
ruce
W.
For people who want to learn more about the sport,
WEIAUSA offers a variety of educational opportunities,
including demonstrations, introductory clinics, more
advanced riders’ seminars, in-depth judge training and
licensing, schooling shows, and recognized competitions.
Membership in WEIAUSA is open to all people interested
in the sport, and all breeds are welcome at WEIAUSA competitions. You can learn more about Working Equitation at
www.WEIAUSA.com
About the author
Vice Chair of Working Equitation International Association of the
United States of America (WEIAUSA) and co-founder of Working
Equitation Oregon, LLC, a state affiliate of WEIAUSA, Julie Alonzo
has competed in Working Equitation events in both the United States
and Canada. She has shared her passion for the event in introductory
clinics in California, Oregon, Washington, and Texas and co-wrote
Working Equitation: An Introduction with Bruce W. Menke, founder of Working Equitation Texas, LLC. With her colleagues at WEIAUSA and beyond, Julie regularly helps to organize more advanced
clinics with international experts in Working Equitation here in the
United States.
More on Working Equitation
WAWE, or World Association for Working Equitation, is the international governing body for working equitation on a global scale.
There are 12 different countries on both sides of the
Atlantic recognized by WAWE, and the list is growing. WAWE held and organized the first ever World
Championship in Working Equitation in 2002, and
continues to hold a World Championship each year.
For more information, please visit:
http://www.wawe-official.com/
15