
Anti-Bullying Curriculum for Youth
A Research-Backed Program That Helps Kids Build Confidence, Empathy,
& Social Skills So Bullying Stops on Both Sides



As Seen on Disney's The Family Channel.
An Objectively Driven Curriculum to Combat Bullying.
Let's help our kids to build an armour of skills so they know how to protect themselves and move forward with all that life throws at them and have self-awareness about their own behaviour through the powerful teacher, the horse.
All these experiential programs for youth are not only educational but have been designed for youth to acquire strength-based life skills (i.e., developmental assets) such as effective communication, enhanced problem-solving, a better understanding of body language, and respecting personal boundaries, among others.

Bully Proofing Skills Can Be Taught.
What Would It Be Like For Your Kids To Live In A World Without Bullying?
A child with bullying issues may be just as much a victim in their own life as the child they direct their aggression towards. Many bullies are children who may have been overlooked, misdiagnosed, suffering from neurological disabilities, or may have been
abused children themselves. Our equine therapy programs are ideal for any child(ren) who exhibits aggressive behaviour by promoting positive leadership skills, developing choice-making and goal-setting skills, and encouraging responsibility,
creativity, and laughter.




Bullying Is a Skill Gap.
Horses respond honestly to behavior. They don’t judge, label, or lecture. They simply react, and the feedback is immediate and undeniable.
This natural cause-and-effect dynamic empowers Youth to quickly understand that how they show up matters. They see the impact of their actions in real time, without shame, embarrassment, or guilt. They must regulate themselves, adjust their approach, and communicate clearly in order to succeed. These lessons are not explained to them; they are experienced, practiced, and reinforced through every interaction.
Skills Change Behaviour.
Behavior changes when we understand ourselves and learn new ways to respond. Each interaction with our horses reinforces the connection between internal state & external outcome.
Instead of managing behavior after harm has occurred, youth practice the social and emotional skills that prevent bullying in the first place. They learn how to lead without aggression, communicate without shutting down, and set and respect boundaries. They develop the confidence to stand strong without overpowering others and the awareness to recognize how their actions impact the people around them.
Experience Makes It Stick.
Youth do not just hear these lessons; they live them. When a young person successfully earns a horse’s trust, that moment is powerful. It is felt in their body. It builds confidence.
Because the learning is experiential, it is stored differently. Youth remember what worked. They remember how it felt to lead calmly instead of react. They remember that respect created connection. That lived experience becomes something they can draw from later in classrooms, on playgrounds, and in moments of conflict. This is why the change lasts. It is not theory. It is experience.



A Program for Kids Who Need Better Tools.
The best way to help children not become victims of bullies is by teaching them bully-proofing skills. Victims of bullies usually exhibit poor communication skills and tend to be left out of activities, leaving them isolated. Our equine assisted learning programs have proven to be ideal for any child who exhibits anti-social communication skills as they are provided with training in socialization skills which improves not only communication skills but also, emotional, physical, mental, and spiritual wellness, self- esteem, encourages sensory stimulation, and ultimately, integration.

Have Questions?
Learn more about how our programs work and how we can support your youth's goals.

Connect With Us to See If This Is the Right Fit for Your Youth
Through these programs, youth gain practical life skills they can use immediately. They leave with stronger communication, clearer boundaries, and greater self-awareness.
The lessons learned in the arena become tools they carry into school, friendships, and everyday life.
