United States Hunter/Jumper Association
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The United States Hunter/Jumper Association, or USHJA, is the governing body for hunt seat and show jumping in the United States. The mission statement of the USHJA is "to unify and represent the hunter and jumper disciplines of equestrian sport through education, recognition and sport programs".[1] The organization is an affiliate of the United States Equestrian Federation (USEF).
The USHJA was formed in 2004 by Bill Moroney. In 2010, they opened their new offices at the Kentucky Horse Park in Lexington, Kentucky.[2]
Major roles include representing all levels of riding in the hunter and jumper disciplines in the United States, and setting rules for the welfare of the horses in the discipline.
The USHJA has 12 zones for different regions of the country, each represented by a zone committee. Zone committees can bring issues brought to them to the USHJA leadership. Members of the committees are appointed by peers via election or by presidential appointment.
References
[edit]- ^ "About the USHJA". Retrieved February 27, 2024.
- ^ Allen, Whitney (July 28, 2010). "United States Hunter Jumper Association to Host Ribbon Cutting Ceremony to Officially Open New Office Building".
External links
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