: About Me

Stacie Moyle is a veteran teacher and an accomplished equestrian. She has taught both primary and middle grades in the public schools in California. Currently, she owns and operates a dressage training center. Her students include upper level dressage riders, recreational riders, and competitive endurance riders.

Stacie is a U.S. Dressage Federation Bronze and Silver Medalist. In 2006, her own horse Philipe who she rode and trained was IALHA Reserve Champion Horse of the Year at Second Level and in that same year was IALHA Champion Horse of the Year at the same level in the Musical Freestyle. With her own self-trained horses she has also won championship and top five titles at the state and regional level in both open and breed restricted classes. Currently Stacie competes two horses at the FEI level.

When not riding horses, Stacie enjoys biking and hiking.  Gardening and green living are another passion she shares with her family keeping up a suburban homestead that organically grows numerous varieties of fruits, vegetables and herbs along with raising chickens.  Stacie has been a featured speaker on the "If Your Horse Could Talk," Internet Radio show. She has published articles in local equestrian publications as well as online. Most of her expertise and wit is shared on her own "Piaffe Dreams" web blog.  Recently, she launched a new blog, "Sustainable in Suburbia." 

My passion is ...

life.

I know too much about ...

horses.

Why I write ...

to share knowledge.

Pets & Animals > Animal Rescue & Adoption How people can help rescue animals

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Millions of animals worldwide are in need of rescue. Animals suffer from starvation, lack of shelter, neglect and abuse. However, it is easy for anyone to make a difference in the lives of animals both in their own communities and outside of them.  There are numerous ways people can help rescue animals with small investments of either time and/or money. Direct Rescue If you have both the time and space for another animal in your home, there is the option of directly adopting an animal that has been rescued by an appropriate agency. Be very careful to assess the type of animal you have...

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