Forms

Please use the forms below to participate in our programs. All participants must fill out our  Waiver/Release Forms before coming out to the Farm. See you soon!

Waiver/Release Forms

This form contains our Waiver/Release form, as well as our Authorization for Medical Treatment and Participation/Photo Release Form. Please complete. Thanks!

Fill Out Form
Behavior Assessment Form

This Behavior Assessment is completed when your child starts the program, at month 3 and then various points down the road. It helps us understand how our program is benefitting your child.

Fill Out Form
Intake Assessment Form

This form helps us understand your child’s needs and preferences and is used, along with an in person assessment done at the farm, to create a Treatment Plan for your child.

Fill Out Form
Volunteer Form

If you are a volunteer and would like to help us out at the farm, please fill out this form. We can’t wait to meet you!

Fill Out Form

We are on Facebook

Comments Box SVG iconsUsed for the like, share, comment, and reaction icons

Meet one of our team members, Alyssa!

Alyssa has been volunteering with us for over a year and has become essential in ensuring our herd stays happy and healthy. After feeding the horses, she focuses on training, especially with Romeo, with whom she has developed a strong bond. Alyssa is dedicated to establishing effective communication with Romeo and is a passionate advocate for horses. She hopes to start her own equine rescue someday.

Outside of her volunteering, Alyssa works at the UniTea & Coffee Co. cafe, enjoys baking, drawing, writing stories, and spending time with her dog, Gus.

We are so grateful to have Alyssa as part of our team and could not imagine the farm without her positive presence and unwavering love for our horses!
... See MoreSee Less

Meet one of our team members, Alyssa!Alyssa has been volunteering with us for over a year and has become essential in ensuring our herd stays happy and healthy. After feeding the horses, she focuses on training, especially with Romeo, with whom she has developed a strong bond. Alyssa is dedicated to establishing effective communication with Romeo and is a passionate advocate for horses. She hopes to start her own equine rescue someday.Outside of her volunteering, Alyssa works at the UniTea & Coffee Co. cafe, enjoys baking, drawing, writing stories, and spending time with her dog, Gus.We are so grateful to have Alyssa as part of our team and could not imagine the farm without her positive presence and unwavering love for our horses!Image attachmentImage attachment+1Image attachment

The average resting heart rate for humans is 60-100 beats per minute (bpm), which is much higher than horses, whose resting heart rate ranges from 28-48 bpm. Horses have a lower resting balance due to their size, as smaller animals need to pump blood harder to circulate oxygen compared to larger animals. This difference means our nervous systems operate at a higher level than those of horses, making co-regulation an essential tool when working with them.

Slowing down to regulate with our horses allows opportunities for those who've experienced trauma to find internal balance. As we lower our breathing and sync our heartbeats, our nervous systems can begin to feel safe.

Grooming horses, as shown in the photo of Kadence, is a practical way to practice co-regulation. We include grooming sessions before most activities to create opportunities for our clients to regulate, especially if they lack other chances to do so.

Interested in experiencing equine co-regulation? Visit our website to learn more about how you can get involved! (foxmoonfarm.org/fox-moon-farm-equine-learning/)
... See MoreSee Less

The average resting heart rate for humans is 60-100 beats per minute (bpm), which is much higher than horses, whose resting heart rate ranges from 28-48 bpm. Horses have a lower resting balance due to their size, as smaller animals need to pump blood harder to circulate oxygen compared to larger animals. This difference means our nervous systems operate at a higher level than those of horses, making co-regulation an essential tool when working with them.

Slowing down to regulate with our horses allows opportunities for those who've experienced trauma to find internal balance. As we lower our breathing and sync our heartbeats, our nervous systems can begin to feel safe.

Grooming horses, as shown in the photo of Kadence, is a practical way to practice co-regulation. We include grooming sessions before most activities to create opportunities for our clients to regulate, especially if they lack other chances to do so.

Interested in experiencing equine co-regulation? Visit our website to learn more about how you can get involved! (foxmoonfarm.org/fox-moon-farm-equine-learning/)
... See MoreSee Less

The average resting heart rate for humans is 60-100 beats per minute (bpm), which is much higher than horses, whose resting heart rate ranges from 28-48 bpm. Horses have a lower resting balance due to their size, as smaller animals need to pump blood harder to circulate oxygen compared to larger animals. This difference means our nervous systems operate at a higher level than those of horses, making co-regulation an essential tool when working with them.Slowing down to regulate with our horses allows opportunities for those whove experienced trauma to find internal balance. As we lower our breathing and sync our heartbeats, our nervous systems can begin to feel safe.Grooming horses, as shown in the photo of Kadence, is a practical way to practice co-regulation. We include grooming sessions before most activities to create opportunities for our clients to regulate, especially if they lack other chances to do so.Interested in experiencing equine co-regulation? Visit our website to learn more about how you can get involved! (https://foxmoonfarm.org/fox-moon-farm-equine-learning/)
Load more

Want news and updates?
Sign up for our newsletter.

Healing, Learning, and Growing Together: Empowering Lives through Horses, Community, and Wellness.