Introducing My Co-facilitators

CAESAR: With the temperament of a lamb and the patience of a saint, Caesar is my true partner in this work. He is a large, gray quarter horse with eyes that reflect his trusting soul.

His first EFP experience was with a child who I had not been able to help using play therapy in my office. During two months of work with Caesar, this young boy found his voice while gaining enormous confidence and courage.

Caesar has the ability to gently yet profoundly mirror client’s strengths and weaknesses. He has demonstrated repeatedly his expertise as a facilitator promoting self acceptance and healing.

CAESAR, my true partner in this work

CALYSTA: I am so happy to introduce you all to my newest co-facilitator. She came to me after working hard as a roping, penning, jumping and trail riding horse. She is ready to settle into therapy work and has already shown accute sensitivity to the needs of our clients.

This darling twenty year old mare with the wisest and sweetest heart draws the loving attention of any person or animal she comes in contact with.

Donated to Equine Insight by her owner who recognized Calysta's natural healing gifts, Calysta has already won the hearts of many -- effortlessly connecting to everyone.

CALYSA, the newest partner to our team!

STAR: Star’s introduction into this work began with vaulting (gymnastics on horseback). He willingly and generously gives 100% as people of all ages perform acrobatics on him.

Star, a grand Percheron, restored my trust in riding following a frightening accident I had on another horse. He is still my favorite riding partner, always allowing me to safely push my own limits. Although Star is new to the world of EFP, I am confident that he will shine.

His magnificent presence and grace together support bringing these qualities forth in others!

STAR is STUNNING!

Co-facilitators in Spirit

BANJO:  Banjo, who now resides in Wyoming, taught me that letting go is not giving up. The lessons I learned with him will always influence and enhance my EFP work.

GENERAL:  General’s generosity and patience are now given to dozens of boys who compete for the opportunity to attend to him. When not serving the Boy Scout summer camp, General may be found grazing deservedly in a beautiful meadow.