Please click here for 2024-2025 JEL, NCSSEL, & NCEL Season Info (costs and commitments)
Please click here for 2024-2025 NCAEL Season Info (costs and commitments)
View the FMF Equitation Teams Flyer
Equitation Teams Info (4/29/2021 Zoom call)
Equitation Teams Info Meeting (8/9/2021 meeting)
IEA Coordinator: Mirrel Wothers (mirrelw@gmail.com)
Lizzie Burns
Kelsey Klein
Sophia Lancelotta
Carla Lindsay
Emily Paniccia
Jillian Snyder
Monisha Somasundaram
Chloe Spurgeon
Lois Abbott
Jeremy Scott
Kristen Brennan
Heather Roth
Maryanna Cala
Elizabeth Gibbons
Alex Whitehead
Maggie Woodward
Drew Duhan
Emily Stakem
Christine Hryzak
Casey Leffue
Sol Aiken – Alt. Res. Champion!
Ryleigh Clagett
Hailey Klau
Charlotte Lauer
Colleen Ritter
Taara Thukral
Polly Tillman
Natalie Bragdon
Ani Nett – Res. Champion!
Alaina Fishel
Addison Lloyd
Emerson Canale
Savannah Shaw – Res. Champion!
Zoey Jolliffe – Champion!
Eden Moges
Madelyn Bange
Korin Brandt – Res. Champion!
The National Capitol Junior Equestrian League (JEL) provides an opportunity for beginner riders to be a viable part of a team, promote the art of equitation, and establish horsemanship skills and a solid foundation to hunter jumper equitation.
The National Short Stirrup Equestrian League (NCSSEL) provides an opportunity for novice junior riders to enhance their existing riding skills and prepare themselves for growth in the equine competitive sports.
The National Capital Equitation League (NCEL) is comprised of riding schools throughout Maryland and Virginia, giving riders an option to stay competitive during winter season. Teams compete at member riding facilities from October through March in a series of meets patterned after the intercollegiate leagues.
The National Capitol Adult Equestrian League (NCAEL) provides an opportunity for adult riders to be a viable part of a team, promote the art of equitation, foster competition and camaraderie, as well as encourage social functions centered around equestrian activities. Good sportsmanship and no stress competition atmosphere will be emphasized.
For student equestrians in grades 4-12. There is no need for any rider to own a horse because competition horses are provided at each venue to the contestant. Instead, the host team arranges for the horses and equipment. Since the horse is new to the rider, the scores are based upon horsemanship and equitation. All disciplines offer a variety of ability levels from beginner through advanced.
