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Nokota Views...
Summer 2010 Nokota Colt Starting Clinic
The Nokota Experience Observation and Application Clinic with Jack Lieser and Aaron England, July 29 - August 2, 2010
Spend five days on the beautiful North Dakota prairies with the Nokota horse herds in their natural environment. The first two days of the clinic you will observe the different herds in their pastures and a round up of the horses. During the application phase of the clinic you will work with the Nokota’s getting them haltered, gentled and prepared for riding.
There will be a Native American speaker discussing the history of the Nokota Horse, cowboy poetry reading and a chuck wagon serving delicious food. Evenings will be spent around the campfire out on the open prairie among the Nokota horses! Aaron & Jack are donating their time leading this clinic to help the Nokota horse! All proceeds from the clinic will be donated for the care & preservation of the Nokota horses!
Clinic cost for the full 5 days is $1,100, Observation only $600.00. Both include one lunch a day and one dinner the last night. There will be an on-site Chuck wagon that will be serving all meals. For information on accommodations and all questions please contact Sarah Lieser at 979-203-9000, email
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or contact Riva England at 325-948-3456, email
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To register go to www.jacklieser.com.
2010 World Equestrian Games
Crazy Horse Farm of Paris, Kentucky is proud to announce Nokotas will be participating at the highly-anticipated 2010 World Equestrian Games (WEG) at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington, KY from September 25th thru October 10th.
The Nokota Horse Conservancy’s 12th annual Board of Directors meeting on Saturday, June 19, drew visitors from across the country to Linton for a weekend of activities.
The Conservancy was founded to protect, promote and preserve the Nokota breed, descendants of Lakota Sioux ponies crossbred with Thoroughbreds, Percherons, and other ranch stock in Western North Dakota at the end of the 19th century. For most of those who visit Linton in connection with the Nokotas, however, the main attraction is the opportunity to observe bands of horses in a near-natural state.
UC-Berkeley student, Lucie Schwartz, filmed this mini-documentary in March 2008. A wonderfully new perspective on the work the Kuntz' have been doing to protect the Nokota horses for the past 30 years.
