Join internationally recognised large animal emergency rescue expert Dr. Rebecca Husted for a practical free training session that will help you prepare before disaster strikes, understand what to do when evacuation orders are issued, and avoid the mistakes that cost valuable time.
Natural disasters are becoming more common, and when every minute counts, most horse owners quickly discover that generic disaster checklists simply aren’t designed for equestrian properties.
Whether you own one horse or manage an entire property, every horse owner should have a realistic emergency plan before they ever need one.
Preparing for an emergency isn’t something you can leave until smoke is on the horizon or floodwaters are rising.
The decisions you make before a disaster often determine how safely your horses can be moved, how quickly you can respond, and whether you remain calm under pressure.
This lecture will cover:
12:00 AM NZST
(Monday, 20th July)
10:00 AM AEST
(Monday, 20th July)
7:00 AM ICT
(Monday, 20th July)
2:00 AM SAST
(Monday, 20th July)
1:00 AM BST
(Monday, 20th July)
8:00 PM EDT
(Sunday, 19th July)
5:00 PM PDT
(Sunday, 19th July)
Dr. Rebecca Husted is one of the world’s leading authorities on large animal emergency rescue and disaster preparedness.
A decorated U.S. Army combat veteran, scientist and founder of Technical Large Animal Emergency Rescue (TLAERâ„¢), she has spent more than two decades training veterinarians, firefighters, first responders and horse owners around the world.
Her rescue systems are now taught internationally and have helped save countless horses during floods, wildfires, trailer accidents and other emergency situations.
Rebecca has spent her career helping ordinary horse owners prepare for extraordinary situations. Her practical advice has helped people around the world make better decisions before, during and after emergencies.
Horse owners living in flood, wildfire or bushfire prone areas
Boarding stable and equestrian facility owners
Owners responsible for transporting multiple horses
Riders wanting to prepare before emergency season
Anyone responsible for the safety and welfare of horses during natural disasters
We hope you never need to use what you learn.
But if that day ever comes, you’ll be glad you prepared.