An Introduction to Large Animal Rescue For Horse Owners and Emergency Responders

Event Details

Time: May 1, 2010 all day
Location: REACH Huron
City/Town: Clinton
Website or Map: http://www.reachhuron.ca/reac…
Event Type: course
Latest Activity: Apr 13, 2010

Export to Outlook or iCal (.ics)

Event Description

Introduction to Large Animal Rescue
for Horse Owners
with Michelle Staples of California, USA
Saturday, May 1, 2010
9 am - 2 pm

What will you learn?
Scene Safety
Incident Command System -- Working with your Responders
When to call the Equine Veterinarian
Safe Trailering
Barn Fire Safety
Practice How to Tie
An Emergency Harness
An Emergency Halter
Getting your Horse out of the Trouble He’s In
Removing a Horse from an Overturned Trailer
Drags and Lifts

Intro to LAR for Horse Owners gives you basic information to help you work with the emergency response system in your area.

Hands-on practice helps reinforce lessons on tying an emergency halter and harness.

Are you owned by a horse?
This beloved family member may need emergency rescue at some time in his life. With this course, you and your family can learn how you can be prepared to rescue him. Why wait until disaster strikes? Keep yourself safe when helping your horse!

According to experts, the most critical safety issue at the scene of a large animal incident is the responders’ lack of knowledge of and experience aroundlarge animals. They’re not trained for it, and it is dangerous in ways they just don’t understand. You, as a horse owner should be prepared to help them. Know how rescues are structured and the language used so your help will be accepted by the professionals!

Who should attend:
Horse Owners
Emergency Response agencies - FIre, Police, Ambulance etc.
Equine and other large animal Veterinarians
Animal Control officers
Humane Societies
Disaster Rescue groups
Horse Rescue groups
Large Animal Businesses
Horse Haulers and trailer companies
anyone who is planning on working around horses or wants to know about them.
Cost: $40.00 per person which includes GST. For groups of 5 or more from the same business or agency, $25 per person.

As an added bonus, Michelle will present Disaster Preparedness for Horse Owners as well.

Flier and Registration forms available here.

Comment Wall

Comment

RSVP for An Introduction to Large Animal Rescue For Horse Owners and Emergency Responders to add comments!

Join Ontario Agriculture

Attending (1)

View All

Welcome to
Ontario Agriculture

Sign Up
or Sign In

Agriculture Headlines from Farms.com Canada East News - click on title for full story

Alberta Rural Municipalities Pushing For Raw Milk

The Rural Municipalities of Alberta have voted to push for changes to Canada’s raw milk laws. At this week’s convention, two-thirds of Alberta towns and counties backed a resolution from the MD of Greenview calling on Ottawa to allow on-farm sales of unpasteurized dairy under strict conditions. Supporters say modern safety practices—like closed milking systems, refrigeration, and microbial testing—can reduce health risks. They point to European models where raw milk is legal with producer registration, labelling, and traceability. Right now, raw milk sales are banned in Canada, driving an underground market. Advocates argue a regulated system would give consumers choice and help rural economies thrive. Alberta’s agriculture department opposes the move.

Water driven yield potential technology aims to improve ROI for producers

Water is one of the most important inputs in agriculture, and is often the most significant factor limiting crop yield, particularly in dryland farming. Working with EMILI at Innovation Farms powered by AgExpert during the 2025 season allowed Crop Intelligence to fine-tune its Dryland Farming Ultra Package to help producers better understand their water driven yield potential (WDYP). Dryland Farming Ultra is a hardware and software solution that allows farmers and agronomists to monitor the total available water for their crop, and use that information to make informed decisions on overall crop agronomy. Often, producers use soil tests and tissue tests and base agronomy decisions on these results. Crop Intelligence allows producers to take it one step further to measure how much can be grown based on the total amount of water available. “I think there are a lot of assumptions in any given year about how much can be grown, but without actually measuring it, it’s impossible to know whe

This is agriculture: Third-generation Manitoba grain farmer

Rick Rutherford is a third-generation farmer whose deep passion for agriculture has led to local and international partnerships focused on advancing innovation and supporting the next generation of farmers. Rutherford is the first producer EMILI partnered with when launching Innovation Farms powered by AgExpert in 2022. Locating the first Innovation Farms on Rutherford’s 5,500-acre seed farm in Grosse Isle, Manitoba has allowed EMILI to provide innovators with access to leading-edge equipment, technology, and production practices to increase productivity, sustainability, and profitability across the agriculture and agri-food sector. Rutherford Farms has hosted Harvest on the Crescent since 2021. Each year a different crop grows on Wellington Crescent while raising money for Harvest Manitoba. Over the past five years this initiative has raised thousands. Describe your job in one sentence. I am a third-generation farmer operating a pedigreed seed and commercial grain farm located in

John Deere defending against misinformation again

A video circulating online indicates the manufacturer is leaving Canada

Border restrictions in place due to U.S. vesicular stomatitis outbreak

The Canadian Food Inspection Agency (CFIA) has announced temporary import restrictions on horses, swine, and ruminants — including cattle — from certain U.S. states following an outbreak of vesicular stomatitis (VS). Importation of these animals from affected states is currently suspended until further notice. Canadian-origin animals that have been in a VS-affected state within the past 21 days will also be denied re-entry to Canada, except under very limited circumstances. To return to Canada, animals must have been moved to a non-affected state, remained there for at least 21 days, and be certified by the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) as originating from areas free of clinical or epidemiological evidence of VS during that period. Producers and transporters are encouraged to avoid travel through VS-affected states whenever possible. If transit through these areas is unavoidable, shippers must complete a supplementary declaration upon arrival at a Canadian port of entry.

More…

Badges | Report an Issue | Terms of Service