We are excited to welcome our new executive for 2019!
President: Nicole Klassen
Vice President: Katryna Montgomery
Secretary: Brittany Mikolayczyk
Treasurer: Kim Besse

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Next General Meeting January 17th, 2018 at 7pm
​at 200-177 Victoria Street in Prince George

Meetings are now the 3rd Thursday of each month.

There is now a teleconference line for meetings:
1-877-385-4099
Participant Code: 7332761#

Location of meeting: 200-177 Victoria Street in Prince George

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Prince George Reining Association
​is Celebrating 26 Years!

The Prince George Reining Horse Association  was established in 1992 when Danny and Pam Morrison were approached by the BC Reining Association requesting that a chapter be established in  Prince George, British Columbia.   The task was undertaken by the Morrison's and the result from the local horse community was overwhelming. 

The Association continues to work towards fulfilling its mandate of promoting the sport of reining for all levels of riders by hosting educational reining clinics, sponsoring winter riding sessions and hosting two National Reining Horse Association Shows each year.  The hosted shows ensure to offer beginner and intermediate classes with modified patterns, while still offering a competitive environment for the advanced level rider.   

The Prince George Reining Horse Association has now been in operation for 26 years, celebrating its Silver Anniversary and has grown to be one of the premier reining associations in British Columbia.  The association  has expanded its reining show bills to also offer Open and Non-Pro Derby classes, Open and Non-Pro Futurity and NRHA classes while offering over $15,000 of added prize money to each show.

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What is Reining?

To rein a horse is to not only guide him but, to also control his every movement.   The best reining horse should be willingly guided or controlled with little or no apparent resistance and dictated to completely.  Any movement of his own must be considered a lack of control.  

All deviations from the exact written pattern must be considered a lack of/or temporary loss of control and therefore a fault that that must be marked down according to severity of deviation.  Credit is given for smoothness,finesse, attitude, quickness and authority of performing various maneuvers, while using controlled speed which raises the difficulty level and makes the event more exciting and pleasing to watch as an audience.