Area IV Young Rider Camps & Clinics
๐จ 2026 Clinic - ATTENTION AREA IV YOUNG RIDERS! ๐จ
Want to level up your riding and kick your summer season into high gear? ๐ This is the opportunity youโve been waiting for!
Join us for the 2026 Area IV Young Rider Clinic featuring 5* Eventer Allison Springer!
๐ When: July 24โ26, 2026 ๐ Where: Jigsaw Farms, Woodstock, IL ๐ฅ What: Intensive riding days + invaluable unmounted education & team bonding
About your clinician: Back by popular demand, Allison Springer is coming home to Area IV! Sheโs a former Young Rider Gold Medalist, Olympic shortlist rider, and the powerhouse behind the 2024 USEA Horse of the Year and Mare of the Year (No May Moon). She knows exactly what it takes to get to the topโand how to help you get there.
Whether you're looking to polish your performance or simply bond with your fellow Area IV teammates, this weekend is going to be unforgettable.
โ ๏ธ SPOTS ARE LIMITED & WILL FILL FAST! โ ๏ธ
๐ Tap the link to secure your spot today: Registration for YR Allison Springer Clinic
Learn more about Allison: https://www.allisonspringer.com
Area IV Young Riders offered two different camps in 2025 with 5* Eventer Allison Springer!
July 6-8, 2025: Jigsaw Camp in Woodstock, IL
August 22-24, 2025: Longview Horse Park in Kansas City, MO
Registration was limited to 16 riders for each camp.
Area IV native and former Young Rider Championship gold medal winner, Allison Springer will be the clinician for both camps. As a veteran five-star event rider, and renowned trainer and coach, Allison actively competes across North America, trains and shows horses for clients and teaches professional and amateur riders. Known for her consistency and dedication to equestrian sports as well as her prominent role as an industry leader, Allison represents the best of America's equestrian talent. She is on the forefront of high performance sport and is one of Eventing's brightest stars. The very first rider to head down the center line at the Kentucky Three Day Event wearing a safety helmet instead of a tophat, she set the standard for safety for all riders today.