Clinics & Seminars
Available for Working Equitation clinics, rider biomechanics workshops, educational seminars, and custom programs throughout Atlantic Canada.
Drawing on experience as a coach, Working Equitation judge/clinician, FEI Steward, and rider biomechanics educator, Laura provides engaging and practical learning experiences for riders of all levels.
**Horse simulator-based sessions are available exclusively through her
Nova Scotia host facility. **
Helping riders develop confidence, communication, precision, and partnership through Working Equitation, biomechanics, and rider education.
What I Teach
Clinics are designed to help riders develop confidence, communication, precision, and partnership with their horses through practical, supportive, and progressive learning experiences.
Working Equitation Foundations
Introduction to obstacles, rider preparation, course strategy, and the principles of Working Equitation.
Dressage for Working Equitation
Developing rhythm, balance, suppleness, and accuracy to improve performance both before and between obstacles.
Obstacle Confidence & Horse Development
Progressive exercises that build confidence, trust, and communication while helping horses navigate obstacles successfully.
Rider Biomechanics
Improving rider balance, stability, alignment, and effectiveness through practical biomechanical principles.
Competition Preparation
Preparing horse and rider for Working Equitation competition, including tests, scoring, and course planning.
Educational Seminars
Presentations for clubs and organizations on rider development, horse welfare, judging perspectives, and lifelong learning in equestrian sport.
What Riders Are Saying
“I am capable of more than I thought.“
— Leshelle & Ruby
“My horse gained confidence with obstacles as the clinic progressed.“
— Carolyn Wanamaker
“To be more precise.”
— Bev & Brio
“I enjoyed the focus on dressage as a big part of the sport.“
— Sophie
Recent Clinics
Working Equitation Clinic
Anagance NB
When people think of Working Equitation they think of navigating obstacles, gates and bridges. However, at its core it is about developing communication, partnership, precision, and confidence between horse and rider. And that is just what we did.
Read the full clinic recap right here.
Several riders commented on how the obstacle exercises helped them better understand their horses and improve communication. And one participant shared that by the end of the clinic, “My horse gained confidence with obstacles as the clinic progressed.”
Interested in Hosting a Clinic?
Working Equitation clinics, rider biomechanics workshops, and educational seminars can be customized to meet the needs of riding clubs, facilities, and organizations.
Interested in hosting a clinic? I’d love to hear from you. LKellandMay@gmail.com