Our mission begins with the ancient art form of classical riding. From there, it encompasses two more elements:

Wellness Preservation of Living Agricultural History
Classical riding has always prioritized the mental and physical well-being of the horse in training, making it extremely beneficial to the horses. However, the horses aren’t the only ones who benefit; people also benefit both physically and mentally. We reach one step further and provide targeted wellness programs to those who need it most with our Anima Renova program. Classical riding is a piece of living history in itself, but even more so with the breeds that developed it, such as the Lipizzan. However, we look more broadly as well at how horses have historically been cared for over the years and what historical methods help them to be their best. This has led us to branch into regenerative agriculture as well as preserving other rare breeds with historical significance, such as the Kerry Bog Pony and breeds of other species, such as the San Clemente Island Goat and Kangal Dog.

What’s in a Name?

Tempus Renatus is Latin for “time reborn.” This name came from many inspirations. The first inspiration is a sense of rebirth of bygone times and traditions that live on through classical riding and the heritage breeds that we work with. Another source of inspiration is in the individual animals we have worked with. Many of our foundation animals were rescues at one point or another, whether we rescued them ourselves or acquired them from someone who rescued them initially. They experienced rebirth both through classical riding and through the offspring they produce. Lastly, many of our students, client horses, staff, and program participants who come to us find rebirth, whether they were looking for it or not. We feel that it is our calling to continue to share this experience of renewal with all who cross our path.

Now, after the devastation of Helene, there is yet another meaning: rebuilding ourselves from the ashes. This is a difficult path to tread, but we can only hope it will help inspire others to press onward and not give up as well, even if the path goes in an unexpected direction.

What We Do

In order to both share the art of classical riding as well as earn income to support our programs, we provide several services:

We are currently able to offer these services at minimal or no cost:

In our experience, the classical philosophy is one of kindness and acceptance, helping horse and rider become the best they can be both mentally and physically. Because of this, we work with horses and people of all backgrounds, and use a compassionate approach to meet them where they are and teach them tools to help them apply what they learn in the arena to life outside of the arena. For humans, this can be physical fitness techniques, mindfulness methods, or simple life philosophies that help their lives outside of the stables, and for horses, this can be ways of moving to prevent injury when at play as well as a happier, more understanding relationship with their human caregivers where they’re free to be horses but also respect their humans’ boundaries and requests out of a foundation of trust and clarity instead of fear.

Updates

We are developing and releasing online education materials, so keep an eye out for our Education page to see our courses! Subscribe and get updates brought to you!

Upcoming Events

Fun & Learning

We host several wonderful events, both for entertainment and education. Stay tuned for posted events for farm tours, educational talks, performances, and more!

Family Events

Equestrian Events

Agriculture Education Events

Testimonials

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