Australian Equine Institute - RTO ID : 90719

**Want to get into horses? Start here. 🐎**

Learning to ride is only one small part of becoming a knowledgeable horse person.

Start by learning:

✔️ How to approach and handle horses safely
✔️ Basic horse behaviour
✔️ Daily care routines
✔️ How to recognise when something isn't right
✔️ Safe practices around horses and equipment

Good horsemanship starts long before you put a foot in the stirrup.

**What would you tell someone just starting out with horses? 👇**

🤯 We Can't Believe This Funding Is Still Available!

If you've been thinking about studying horses, now is the time.

Eligible NSW residents may still be able to study the ACM30821 Certificate III in Horse Care through the NSW Government Smart and Skilled program, with fee free training available for eligible students.*

This nationally recognised qualification is designed to build practical horse care skills, confidence, and industry knowledge through flexible online learning.

If you live in NSW and are out of school, don't miss the opportunity to see if you qualify.

Apply today:
https://forms.monday.com/forms/49f49c1598ba7f20d16334f8552d5bf5?r=apse2

The Australian Equine Institute
RTO 90719

*Fee free training is available for eligible students under the NSW Government Smart and Skilled program. Eligibility criteria apply.

⭐ Student Success Story ⭐

There is nothing more rewarding than seeing our students grow in confidence and knowledge.

Whether you're completely new to horses or looking to build on years of experience, our goal is to provide practical education in a supportive environment where every student feels encouraged along the way.

A huge thank you to this wonderful student for your kind words. We're so grateful you chose the Australian Equine Institute to be part of your equine journey, and we're thrilled to have helped make learning an enjoyable experience.

If you've been thinking about taking the next step with your horse education, we'd love to help you do the same.

🐴 www.horsecourse.com.au

Case Study: Sometimes It's the Small Changes That Matter Most

When Emily enrolled in the Certificate II in Horse Care, she wasn't looking for a career in the equine industry.

She simply wanted to become a better horse owner.

Like many people, Emily had learned from friends, social media and years spent around horses. While some of that knowledge was valuable, she soon realised there were gaps in her understanding.

One lesson that stood out was the importance of routine observation. Rather than simply feeding and riding each day, she started paying closer attention to her horse's behaviour, appetite, body condition and overall wellbeing.

A few months later, she noticed subtle changes that she may have overlooked in the past. Because she recognised that something wasn't quite right, she organised a veterinary assessment early. The issue was identified before it became a much larger health problem.

For Emily, the biggest lesson wasn't learning something completely new. It was learning to observe with purpose.

Her biggest takeaway?

"I realised good horse care isn't about doing more. It's about noticing more."

At The Australian Equine Institute, we believe education helps people make better decisions for their horses every day, because sometimes the smallest changes make the biggest difference.

www.horsecourse.com.au

Nothing means more to us than creating a learning environment where every student feels safe, respected and supported. 💙

Here's what one of our students had to say:

"I always felt safe and respected while training with AEI. No question was ever too silly, and Sarah and Tori were always there to help me understand and support my learning."

Thank you for trusting us with your equine education. 🐴

Case Study: A Small Change That Could Have Been Missed

When Sophie began volunteering at a local equine facility, one of her responsibilities was helping with daily horse care and health monitoring.

During a routine morning check of a new group of horses recently brought onto the property, she noticed a horse that seemed slightly off. There was nothing dramatic. The horse was eating, moving around, and appeared generally well. However, Sophie observed a mild nasal discharge and a subtle change in behaviour.

Because she had recently completed training on horse health, biosecurity, and disease monitoring, she knew these small signs were worth reporting.

The horse was isolated and assessed by a veterinarian. While it was not a serious disease outbreak, the situation highlighted how quickly illness can spread when early warning signs are missed. It also reinforced the importance of hygiene practices, monitoring horse health, and understanding diseases that can affect both animals and people.

For Sophie, the experience was a reminder that good horse care is often about noticing the little things before they become bigger problems.

Her biggest takeaway?

"Sometimes the most important thing you can do is pay attention."

At The Australian Equine Institute, students learn practical skills in horse health, welfare, biosecurity, and disease prevention because protecting horses starts with knowledge.

www.horsecourse.com.au

Good Horse Care Protects More Than Just Horses

When people think about horse health, they often focus on preventing illness in the horse.

But some diseases can affect both horses and humans.

These are known as zoonotic diseases, and understanding how they spread is an important part of safe horse management.

Understanding zoonotic disease risks means knowing

✔ How diseases can be transmitted between animals and people
✔ The importance of hygiene and biosecurity practices
✔ How to safely handle sick or injured horses
✔ When to seek veterinary advice and report concerns

While the risk of transmission is often low, good management practices help protect horses, handlers, families, and the wider community.

Every horse owner and handler has a role to play in maintaining a safe and healthy environment.

This is why education matters.

At The Australian Equine Institute, our nationally recognised
ACM20221 Certificate II in Horse Care
ACM30821 Certificate III in Horse Care

help students develop practical skills in horse health, welfare, safety, and biosecurity.

Because protecting horse health starts with understanding the bigger picture.

Learn more at www.horsecourse.com.au

to explore your options.

Eligible NSW residents may be able to study the ACM30821 Certificate III in Horse Care through the NSW Government Smart and Skilled program, with fee free training available for eligible students.*

This nationally recognised qualification covers horse handling, nutrition, health care, welfare, safety, and day to day horse management.

Places are limited and funding availability can change, so don't wait too long to find out if you're eligible.

Apply here:
https://forms.monday.com/forms/49f49c1598ba7f20d16334f8552d5bf5?r=apse2

The Australian Equine Institute
RTO 90719

*Fee free training is available for eligible students under the NSW Government Smart and Skilled program. Eligibility criteria apply.

Great Horse Care Is a Journey, Not a Destination

No matter how much experience you have, there is always something new to learn from horses.

Every horse is different. Every situation teaches something new. The more knowledge you gain, the better equipped you are to make informed decisions that support horse health, welfare, and performance.

From handling and nutrition to behaviour and daily care, learning never stops.

That is why investing in education is one of the best things you can do for both yourself and your horses.

At The Australian Equine Institute, our nationally recognised
ACM20221 Certificate II in Horse Care
ACM30821 Certificate III in Horse Care

help students build practical skills and confidence that last a lifetime.

Because the best horse people are always learning.

www.horsecourse.com.au