Classic Eventing Nation

Full Gallop Farm March 29 H.T. Is Canceled [Updated]

Update: Full Gallop Farm will not be hosting the schooling show, but will be hoping to postpone the event. 

Among the events falling within the USEA two-week suspension window is the Full Gallop Farm March II H.T. the final weekend of the month in Aiken, SC. New Event Horse, Young Event Horse and Dressage Test of Choice classes were take place on Saturday, March 28; the Starter through Preliminary horse trial divisions were to take place on Sunday, March 29.

Full Gallop has issued the following official statement:

In response to the announcement from the USEA suspending all recognized events for two weeks and the USEF and FEI urging the cancelation of events for 30 days due to the COVID-19 pandemic, here is Full Gallop Farm’s response and plan:

While the refund policy in the USEA omnibus clearly states that there are no refunds for competition cancellation, we felt it was in our community’s best interest to come up with a balanced plan that offered some form of return on your competition investment. We wish we could offer refunds, however, that is just not possible. There are many pre-show expenses that occur whether the competition is held or not.

Full Gallop Farm — Rescheduling of March Horse Trials

We are requesting a move of the current scheduled March 29th Horse Trials to a date TBD. Anyone who has prepaid to attend the March 29th Horse Trials will be issued a voucher to be used towards any upcoming events, shows, or cross-country schooling fees until March 31st, 2021.

The New Event Horse and Young Event Horse competition is cancelled and refunds will be issued for those entries that have paid.

Three Phase Schooling Show to Replace Horse Trials

We are scheduling a Three-Phase Schooling show on March 29, 2020. Registrations will be available at EventEntries.com as of March 17th after 10 a.m. All registrations must be prepaid.  If you cannot use EventEntries you can drop off an entry or email the entry and PayPal the entry fees using the “friends and Family” option to [email protected]. Those who have prepaid for the March 29, 2020 event may apply those fees for the schooling show and the difference in amounts will be issued in a voucher to be used towards any upcoming events, shows or cross country schooling fees until March 31st, 2021.

If you do not want a voucher, or to run the schooling event with a voucher for the difference, the other option you have is just to scratch your entry. If you decide to take this option be advised the only refund you will receive is your USEA starter fee of $25. The rest of the entry and stabling will not be refunded. 

Things are changing rapidly so watch for any updates.

Please email us at [email protected] with which option you would like exercise.

Visit the Full Gallop Farm website here and Facebook page here.

Tuesday News & Notes from Legends Horse Feeds

Tracey Bienemann and Geoni. Photo by Amy Flemming-Waters / AFW Photography.

We are very sad to share the news that yesterday, March 16, Tracey Bienemann’s four-star horse Geoni passed away. “Geno,” a Thoroughbred by Grand Reward and out of Vopo, was 12. Together they competed through the CCI4*-S level. Our thoughts are with Tracey in this difficult time.

National Holiday: St. Patrick’s Day

Tuesday News: 

Canadian Prime Minister Justin Trudeau has encouraged all citizens to return home if desired, as border restrictions with the United States are expected to become more strict. If you are in the process of transporting horses back to Canada, please fill out this form in order to help EC track its out-of-country individuals [Registration of Out-of-Country EC Sport Licence Holders  ]

British Eventing has made the decision to cancel all upcoming competitions, effective immediately. While events close down, racing will continue without spectators, The British Horseracing Authority says. [Coronavirus: all eventing cancelled and racing goes behind closed doors]

As we stare into the face of hard times ahead, Sara Bradley shares a few touching thoughts on how we can support one other in order to come out stronger on the other side. [Horse People: Let’s Get Creative In Helping Each Other]

Tuesday Video: Meet another friendly face from William Fox-Pitt’s team:

Jersey Fresh Will Postpone 2020 International Event

The COVID-19 shockwaves continue with the announcement that Jersey Fresh International will postpone its upcoming event, scheduled to be held May 6-10, 2020 in Allentown, NJ. The organizers released the following statement this evening:

“Due to the latest updates and recommendations from the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC), State of New Jersey and Local Officials, it is with great sadness and frustration that the Jersey Fresh International Three-Day Event (JFI) will suspend competition scheduled for May 6-10 at the Horse Park of New Jersey due to the COVID-19 Virus.

The JFI Organizing Committee, along with the International Federation for Equestrian Sports (FEI), United States Equestrian Federation (USEF) and United States Eventing Association (USEA), will be looking for a future date to run JFI 2020, as soon as Federal, state and local authorities deem it safe to do so.

It is our commitment to reschedule JFI 2020 – if we are able, to help our Competitors gain qualifications for future international competitions. In the meantime, the JFI Organizing Committee and the Horse Park of New Jersey wish everyone in the Eventing community good health and a speedy end to this challenging time.”

Jersey Fresh now joins the long and growing list of horse shows and other sporting events that have been forced to postpone or cancel altogether, including the Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event. You can find the latest updates to that list here.

Monday Video from CLM DWN: A Mare’s Guide to Social Distancing

The perfect description of a mare’s “love language” 😅Allyson Lockhart Thomas Armstrong

Posted by Ashley Wyss on Saturday, March 7, 2020

Social distancing is hard and unnatural, but necessary right now. It’s the one thing we all have control over that will help #flattenthecurve and slow the spread of COVID-19, buying our healthcare system time to adapt and treat patients to the best of their ability without being totally inundated all at once. For a fabulous explanation of why and how social distancing works, check out this Washington Post article.

Since social distancing can be a bit awkward for us humans, let’s take our cues from creatures who already have a healthy regard for personal space: mares. This mare, in particular, is happy to show you exactly how close you’re allowed to to get. Six feet, please!

COVID-19 Forces Cancellation of 2020 Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event

The 2020 Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event (April 23-26) has been cancelled.

After releasing an update of sorts earlier today…

We will release an official statement on the status of LRK3DE 2020 and the Kentucky Invitational Grand Prix in the next few days. Admittedly, as a small nonprofit organization, we may not be as nimble or as fast as for-profit companies in situations like this. Please be patient with us while we work through the details of this unprecedented situation. Thank you! You truly are the BEST fans all year.

… the event conceded, which makes sense being a major sporting event that attract tens of thousands of spectators, in light of the CDC’s recommendation that gatherings with over 50 people be canceled for 60 days.

Equestrian Events Inc. (EEI) has announced cancellation of this year’s Land Rover Kentucky Three-Day Event presented by MARS Equestrian™ and Kentucky CSI3* Invitational Grand Prix presented by Hagyard Equine Medical Institute. The events had been scheduled for April 23-26 at the Kentucky Horse Park.

“This marks the first cancellation in the event’s 42-year history, but the worldwide health crisis and concerns about the spread of COVID-19 make this the only decision possible,” said Lee Carter, EEI executive director. “This is incredibly disappointing to everyone on so many levels, but the health and well-being of everyone—spectators, volunteers, athletes, staff and officials—is our number one priority and given the current situation, there really is no choice.”

“Sporting events and large public gatherings are being called off all across the country and it is with deep regret, and with the highest concern for all our patrons, that we take this step,” said Mike Cooper, EEI president. “With the recommendation by the CDC to cancel or postpone events with guests for the next eight weeks, it became apparent that this was the only acceptable course of action.”

Refund options for ticket holders will be announced soon.

Kentucky’s State Health Operations Center is operating at Level 1, its highest activation level. COVID-19 was first detected in a Kentucky resident on March 6; at the time of this publication, there have been 21 reported cases and the state reported its first death, who had other medical conditions, today in Bourbon County, a 66-year-old man.

Governor Andy Beshear (brother in-law of eventer five-star eventer Emily Beshear) has been lauded for his calm but urgent approach, empowering the state’s public health officials to speak frankly about the outbreak and taking appropriately aggressive steps to mitigate it including closing restaurants and bars to in-person service, closing schools and closing the State Capitol closing to nonessential personnel. View the full list of mitigation efforts here.

Other upcoming equestrian sporting events in Kentucky include Keeneland’s Spring Meet (April 2-24), which was cancelled today, and the Kentucky Derby, which will be making an announcement this week.

You can view a rolling list of canceled or postponed events here.

Stay well, EN. Go Eventing.

 

 

 

British Eventing Issues Indefinite Cancellation of Forthcoming Competitions

The British season has been put on hold as the spread of COVID-19 quickens, putting the running of major internationals like Thoresby Park – which replaces Belton – in question. Photo by William Carey.

British Eventing has issued a statement confirming that it will follow the lead of several other major eventing nations in cancelling all forthcoming competition, effective immediately.

The statement comes just hours after Prime Minister Boris Johnson advised citizens to work from home, avoid all non-essential travel and contact, and confirmed that those considered ‘at-risk’ – including pregnant women, over-70s, and people with pre-existing health conditions – will be asked to stay home for 12 weeks.

“The government advice has been to minimise social contact and non-essential travel, and the restrictions on the support of the emergency services means that the responsible decision is to take all action necessary not to further burden the NHS or risk members’ safety at events,” says the statement. “We thank all of our members, organisers, officials, volunteers and staff for their support during these unprecedented times.  We will continue to monitor the situation and will resume sporting activity as soon as we are able.”

Refunds will be delivered in full to entries made prior to ballot dates, while those entries now post-ballot will be refunded less the abandonment insurance fee.

Though no prospective end date has been set for the cancellations, they will likely continue beyond the end of March, putting a stop to the first CCI4*-S of the British season at new fixture Thoresby Park.

We’ll be keeping you updated with any further information as we receive it.

[BE COVID-19 statement]

Twin Rivers Ranch to Postpone April FEI Event

Beautiful Twin Rivers Ranch. Photo courtesy of Twin Rivers Ranch.

More news of the COVID-19 ripple effect continues to hammer the eventing community, and Twin Rivers Ranch is the latest to make a statement regarding changes to its schedule. Long has the West coast waited to add another CCI4*-L event to its calendar, and the excitement surrounding the inaugural CCI4*-L at Twin Rivers in Paso Robles, Ca. has been palpable.

Now in light of the most recent updates and recommendations in managing the spread of COVID-19, Twin Rivers has stated that it is in the process of postponing its April FEI and national event to, pending final approval, June 4-7:

“Since the statements from FEI and USEF on March 13 and USEA on March 14 regarding COVID-19, Twin Rivers CCI & HT is currently working through the process of postponing our event to June 4-7. We are awaiting final approval from FEI, USEF and USEA. We would offer the same levels as before, Advanced-Beg. Novice nationally and international levels of CCI4*L, CCI3*L, CCI2*L, CCI4*S, CCI3*S. We are offering two options to our competitors: you can ask for a refund less the office fee or you can have your entry remain for this postponed date. Please email Christina at [email protected] with your entry requests.

We are also cancelling the Fundraiser Combined Test on April 4-5, refunds less the office fee will be issued.

We are actively trying to do what is best for the health and safety of our competitors, staff, officials and volunteers at this point. We apologize for any inconvenience this may cause you and look forward to seeing you in June or another future event at Twin Rivers.

The Baxters & Staff”

We will continue to provide the latest updates on event schedules and/or cancellations — and you can find a rolling list of events and shows affected by the virus in this post.

As an additional piece of food for thought, it’s important to remember that event organizers are working tirelessly to come up with the best, most plausible solution for their show. Cancelling or even postponing a show has massive and potentially devastating effects for all involved, and there is no better time for us to stick together as a community and remember what matters the most. Thank you to all organizers, volunteers, officials, and everyone else involved with rolling with these punches!

Nupafeed Weekend Winners: Ocala, Pine Top, MeadowCreek Park

I can’t quite believe that this is to be my last Weekend Winners post for…the foreseeable future. Just when things should be the perfect amount of chaotic here at EN, we’re entering into an unprecedented period of downtime instead. Never fear, though, as we’ll have plenty of content coming your way to help you keep your sanity. In the meantime, let’s celebrate our final weekend of winners. Until next time, y’all!

This weekend’s lowest score award goes to Liz Halliday Sharp and Shanroe Cooley, who won their Open Training division on a finishing score of 20.5. Liz Halliday Sharp ended her abbreviated spring season on a high note, winning four divisions at Ocala II Winter Horse Trials at Florida Horse Park.

Ocala Winter II H.T. [Website] [Results]

Advanced CT: Liz Halliday Sharp and Fernhill By Night (27.9)
Advanced/Intermediate: Liz Halliday Sharp and Cooley Quicksilver (29.3)
Intermediate Horse: Liz Halliday Sharp and Cooley Stormwater (27.4)
Intermediate Rider: Kimberly Be’gin and Ballinagore Rock Quality (51.6)
Open Intermediate: Hannah Sue Burnett and Lukeswell (35.1)
Open Intermediate Jackpot: Buck Davidson and Copper Beach (33.0)
Open Preliminary: Joe Meyer and Kindred Spirit II (28.4)
Open Preliminary Friday A: Kelly Prather and Catch Me Cooley (23.9)
Open Preliminary Friday B: Alex Green Kerby and Maximum Fernhill (20.8)
Open Preliminary Jackpot: Leslie Law and MTH Shannondale Khaleesi (24.6)
Preliminary Horse: Jennie Brannigan and Amazing Anthem (32.6)
Preliminary Rider A: Makayla Rydzik and Fluorescent Adolescent (35.9)
Preliminary Rider B: Kiersten Miller and Mama Mia (25.2)
Modified A: Lauren Yeagy and Bacardi III (29.5)
Modified B: Kendal Lehari and Iron Lorde (26.7)
Modified C: Emily Coulter and Artibella (27.8)
Open Modified Jackpot: Leslie Law and Shirsheen Ice (29.8)
Jr. Training Rider: Emeline Gilbert and Herr Winzig (21.2)
Open Training A: Mia Farley and VC Caalif Elmy (24.3)
Open Training B: Hannah Sue Burnett and Leo Distinction (31.4)
Open Training Friday: Liz Halliday Sharp and Shanroe Cooley (20.5)
Open Training Jackpot: Mia Farley and Northern Victory (21.7)
Sr. Training Rider: Rebecca Puglisi and Rosie’s Little Miss Liberty (33.6)
Training Horse A: Kurt Martin and Miss Peny Lane (28.6)
Training Horse B: Beth Murphy and Jimba (25.5)
Training Horse C: Maxine Preston and Wants To Be Cooley (25.7)
Jr. Novice Rider: Olivia Iskra and Princeton Pride (31.0)
Novice Horse A: Alex Green Kerby and J-Truman (30.5)
Novice Horse B: Lee Maher and Redfield Escape (23.3)
Novice Horse C: Megan Edwards and The Immigrant (22.6)
Open Novice A: Jane Musselman and Engapore (21.9)
Open Novice B: Jennie Brannigan and FE Subiaco (22.9)
Open Novice Jackpot: Lillian Dobat (22.4)
Sr. Novice Rider A: Alyssa Cairo and Paddington (24.5)
Sr. Novice Rider B: Erin Walker and Rock On Cooley (31.7)
Jr. Beginner Novice Rider: Ella Marinucci and Close Watch (35.9)
Open Beginner Novice: Michelle Mercier and Tullibards Chance Taken (24.7)
Open Beginner Novice Jackpot: Savannah Fulton and Cash Point (22.5)
Sr. Beginner Novice Rider: Robin Barr and Tout Fini (22.5)

Pine Top Spring H.T. [Website] [Results]

Open Intermediate: Boyd Martin and On Cue (35.4)
Open Intermediate B: Daniel Clasing and Greek Empire (32.2)
Open Intermediate C: Nicole Parkin and Lander (38.3)
Open Preliminary A: Ashley Adams and Charly (27.8)
Open Preliminary B: Elizabeth Bortuzzo and Royal Archie (26.1)
Preliminary Rider A: Laura Douglas and Sophia Fab (34.6)
Preliminary Rider B: Meghan Marinovich Burdick and London ROF (40.1)
Jr. Training Rider: Sophia Kager and Little Miss (39.7)
Open Training A: Ryan Wood and Ben Nevis (29.3)
Open Training B: Boyd Martin and Penhill Celtic (27.6)
Open Training C: Lillian Heard and Cooley Greystones (26.2)
Preliminary/Training: Daruish Keyhani and B.E. Cruiseland (36.1)
Sr. Training Rider A: Will Englehardt and WEC Emperor of Hope (45.3)
Sr. Training Rider B: Lyndsay Poole and Celtic Forte (39.7)
Jr. Novice Rider: Avery Grantham and BeauJeste (30.5)
Open Novice A: Matt Brown and Sunsprite’s Huatulco (22.8)
Open Novice B: Matt Brown and RH Independence (24.8)
Sr. Novice Rider A: Stephanie Counts and Emillion To One (35.7)
Sr. Novice Rider B: Caroline Gregory and Forever June (31.9)
Training/Novice: Isabel Brunker and Allia (30.5)
Jr. Beginner Novice Rider: Emma Potts and Boomtown II (30.8)
Open Beginner Novice: Jennifer A. Scherrens and RME Brave (33.6)
Sr. Beginner Novice Rider: Chacea Sundman and Blew By You (31.4)

MeadowCreek Park H.T. [Website] [Results]

Open Preliminary: Chloe Johnson and I Spy HX (30.5)
Open Training: Amanda Merritt and Flat Gone (33.4)
Preliminary/Training: Carson Crowel and Levity (27.7)
Training Rider: Julianna Pohoski and Lil Jet Setter (30.9)
Jr. Novice Rider: Avery Daigle and Fernhill Fierce (27.1)
Open Novice: Christine McCarter and Glenlord’s Laralie (27.9)
Sr. Novice Rider: Debra Dealcuaz and Fernhill Flyer (32.4)
Jr. Beginner Novice Rider: Avery Wagner and Shamrock Sherman (36.5)
Open Beginner Novice: Brittany Caflisch and When Stars Align (29.0)
Sr. Beginner Novice Rider: Casey Locklear and FLS Major Bounce (31.3)
Starter: Kaetlyn Perkins and Blye Eyce (34.2)

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I am so very proud and over the moon with how this weekend went! Rizzo and Tick tock finished on their dressage scores of 27.1 and 27.9, to take home first and second! (With Rizzo winning by .8😂) Such a great first show back in Area V and a great way to end our novice debut (if corona allows us to run our first trainings🤪) Oh and my team for junior team challenges with Kenna and Anna took home first this weekend! 🥳🥳🥳👏 Thanks @rbriding for helping make this all possible! Great job to @csj.eventing @kenna_not_dina @hpage.eventing @eadeventing @ellesnyder_eventing @val_eventing @amweventing @eventing.dewey @ampeventing @cameventing @mojoeventing @eventing.with.jules #averysdoitbest #fernhillsporthorses #fernhilltickthebox #ride4ashley #ride4grady #frscheckitoutnow #rbriding #fernhillfierce #areav #areaiii #rideforkatharine #rideae #americanequus #americanequuschosenrider ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ @polos_over_bros Avery17 for 15% off🎊 @ellanyequestrian Avery10 for 10% off!💛 @msvids_ ambassador☑️ @thepamperedponytreats sponsor

A post shared by Avery Daigle🇺🇸 (Area V) (@eventing.my.mares) on

Chattahoochee Hills, Stable View Will Not Run Upcoming Horse Trials

Following the Center for Disease Control’s recommendation to halt any events of 50 people or more for the next eight weeks, both Chattahoochee Hills as well as Stable View elected to cancel their upcoming horse trials.

Chattahoochee Hills released the following statement regarding its April 3-5 event:

“Following the latest announcement from CDC it is with a heavy heart that Chattahoochee Hills must announce that the April International Horse Trials will in fact not run. For the good of all mankind we must adhere to protocol set out by the worlds leading authorities and help with the movement to get COVID-19 under better control.

“There has been a lot of positivity shown towards Chatt Hills and Stable View hanging in there as long as possible, but also a fair amount of negativity. I hope the masses can understand that our determination comes out of a positive outlook on life and that inevitably this decision was coming. We had time to take a deep breath and make decisions in a timely manner, whereby other events did not have this luxury.

“We are working with the USEF and the FEI towards salvaging some positive sport, made in a responsible manner, hopefully starting with our May 16-17 Horse Trials — 8.5 weeks from now.

“Best of luck to all, in getting through the next 8 weeks,

Hugh Lochore”

Stable View also released its own statement regarding the Designer Builders’ CCI-S 1*, 2*, 3* and 4* that was to run March 28-29:

“As a result of advice from the CDC, Stable View has decided to postpone the Designer Builders CCI-S 1*, 2*, 3*, 4* that was to be held on March 28th and 29th. We feel that in spite of overwhelming support from Riders at all levels, the CDC’s advice is unequivocal in a manner that was not present with previous guidance.

Riders will be repaid in full, all entry, stabling, bedding and accommodations fees ASAP.

Unlike certain other facilities, Eventing at Stable View is not crowd sourced, thus with few spectators it was considered unlikely that contamination would occur.

At this time we would like to thank many Riders, Owners, Grooms and those in the Eventing Community who supported our stand. We will run future dates on our Eventing Calendar ASAP.

We will be continuing with our full refund policy which we would suggest corrects a legacy issue within the Eventing industry that brings it into disrepute – Riders being charged for services not rendered.

The Boyd Martin, ETB Schooling Field at Stable View will remain open – cost $60 per horse. The new Rider Lounge with toilet and shower facilities will be available for use.

Please contact 484-356-3173 or email [email protected] with further questions.”

The USEA has suspended all recognized events from March 16-30. Additionally, the FEI and USEF have issued a recommendation that all competitions be suspended for the next 30 days (through mid-April).

The following events have been fully or partially canceled, postponed or modified in format as of 11:00 a.m. Monday, March 16.

Click here for a rolling list of equestrian events that have been canceled or postponed.

The Event Cancellation Triad: Two Helpful Explanations

Over the past few days we’ve all been doing the mental math on how a triad of COVID-19 announcements issued by FEI, USEF and USEA will impact various events. With the three organizations’ responses differing, we thought it wouldn’t hurt to share a refresher on what each organization does/is responsible for. USEA Area II chair Melissa Stubenberg beat us to the punch, issuing this email to Area II eventers on Saturday. We couldn’t have explained it better ourselves — see below. 

The latest episode of Eventing Podcast offers a great breakdown as well. Nicole speaks with USEA CEO Rob Burk and USEF Managing Director of Eventing Jenni Autry to clarify the current position on eventing throughout the U.S. — you can listen in here

Hi Everyone,

I’m sure by now you all have seen the multiple emails about COVID-19 precautions (so I will not repeat them all). We have also had several recent decisions by the USEA, USEF and FEI. I will try and break it down and simplify it—so please note this is a simplification. Our sport has several governing bodies. Each horse trial is also a private business that has licenses from the various governing bodies to host events. Therefore, whether an event runs or not is ultimately the decision of each organizer.

As of today, the USEF (which licenses govern Modified through Advanced levels) has basically suspended events for 30 days starting March 16. If an event chooses to run, the results will not count for year end awards or national qualifications—-so it would be as if you were running those national levels at an unrecognized schooling show.

As of today, the USEA (which licenses govern BN through Training) has suspended events for two weeks starting March 16. As above, if an event chooses to run, it would be as if you were attending a schooling show. Area II will follow the USEA with respect to our year end awards, so any results will not count during the USEA suspension period.

As of today, the FEI (which licenses govern the FEI divisions) has strongly encouraged cancellation of events for 30 days but has not taking any other action. If an event chooses to run FEI levels, those will count for FEI purposes only at this time. There is some confusion for the impact for NAYC and Chris Donovan will be working on that clarification for impact for NAYC so those involved in that program will be hearing from her.

All events are also subject to any state or local restrictions on large gatherings. So each organizer will also have to comply with those restrictions.

Refund policies for each event depend on the events. I know this is an important topic for competitors but it really does depend on the individual events and what they are able to refund (beyond the nominal drug and USEF/USEA fees). I have also been in discussions with the Area II organizers and we have discussed more specific effects of the various suspensions with them, such as insurance coverage.

All these restrictions are fluid and very subject to change. I will try and keep the post on the Area II Facebook Page updated as well as a post on to the Area II website.

We all must also make decisions based on our individual risks. These are challenging times. I can say that that all the Area II organizers are working hard to do what is best for both the community and the sport.

Horses still need to be cared for everyday, so please consider those who care for your horse (if it is not yourself). We are lucky in a sense that we all should already be accustomed to taking precautions with our horses with respect to contagious diseases … and now need to make sure we are taking similar precautions with ourselves. Some in the area make their living with horses, I personally will still be taking lessons and training (unless I’m sick) but we each must make our own decisions.

As of the time of this email, the following Area II spring events have cancelled: Carolina International, The Fork at TIEC, Morven Park and CDCTA. Fair Hill has cancelled all its National levels but is still considering whether it can hold the CCIS4* (or other FEI levels). If Maryland closes all state parks, Fair Hill will be fully cancelled. (Editor’s note: You can view a complete list of USEA recognized events that have been canceled, postponed or modified as of this morning here.)

Please be safe everyone!

Melissa Stubenberg
Area II Chair

Resources: USEF: Corona Disease ResourcesUSEA: Event Responses to Coronavirus (COVID-19)