





Want to connect with Icelandic horse enthusiasts in your area? Join one of our Affiliated Clubs! Many of them offer trail rides, clinics, shows, and events. The purpose of the Affiliated club is to promote the knowledge of the Icelandic Horse and its correct use as a competition and riding horse in accord with the policies of FEIF and the United States Icelandic Horse Congress.

Toppur Icelandic Horse Club was formed in 2017. We are a friendly group of Icelandic horse lovers with the goal of increasing the breed presence in Iowa and neighboring states. Our members enjoy pleasure and trail riding, competitions, clinics, and socializing! We present our horses at the Iowa Horse Fair, and several of our members ride with the Icelandic horse drill team, "Hooves in Harmony." We welcome all Icelandic horse enthusiasts!

Sirius Ohio Kentucky Icelandic Horse Club was started in the fall of 2017. The club members chose the name Sirius, the name of the brightest star in the night sky. Following our inspiration of the brightest star Sirius, we look forward to joining each other on trail rides, hosting clinics, participating in training and competitions. Our friendly club members support one another while promoting and educating others about this unique breed. We welcome all who live in Ohio, Kentucky and the surrounding states to join us.

The official United States Icelandic Horse Congress regional club of Central and Western New York. Our club is named in memory of "Saint Skutla" (Skutla frá Þverholtum). Skutla was an Icelandic mare that embodied all the great qualities and gifts of the Icelandic horse and we name this club in her memory. The club's objectives are to promote the Icelandic horse breed, to educate its membership about the breed, and to provide an environment of support for all who enjoy the unique talents and characteristics of the Icelandic horse.
New members are always welcome!
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The Northwest Icelandic Horse Club serves the Eastern slope of the Cascade Mountain range in Washington state. The club promotes the pure-bred Icelandic horse by bringing horses and people together at various events with a focus on education and awareness of the Icelandic horse culture. The club offers riding and educational clinics with an emphasis on horse welfare, exploration of all aspects of the breed, and promotion of the Icelandic Horse throughout the Northwest.
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The NEIHC was formed in 2003. Our goal is to facilitate shows, clinics, trail rides, and breed evaluations. We currently have over 100 members from throughout the northeastern U.S., including every New England state, New York, New Jersey and Pennsylvania.We welcome all Icelandic horse owners, prospective owners, and enthusiasts from the region, but you do not need to reside in the northeast to join our club!

Klettafjalla Icelandic Horse Club is a happy little club in the Rocky Mountains. Klettafjalla is the Icelandic word for Rocky Mountains. Club members live and play with their Icelandic Horses all along the Rocky Mountains.
Because our club spans the length of the Rocky Mountain region, we are developing Area Contacts for greater interaction within our region. Visit our website to learn more about our club and farms, trainers and area contacts, which can be found under the Classified/Links tab.

Hestafolk Icelandic Horse Club serves members from all over the state of Washington and some in British Columbia. Most of our meetings are held in Bellingham, WA and we can get a ride going most weekends. We are an active club and enjoy learning, riding, and training our horses together. We have a huge variety of terrain to ride in; forest, groomed paths, parades, salt water, arenas and more. On this year's slate are clinics, parades, trail rides, clicker training, groundwork training, and some driving too! Contact us if you are in the area and want to meet up with some Icelandics and their enthusiastic fans.
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The Frida Icelandic Riding Club (FIRC) is an engaged and friendly group of Icelandic horse owners from across the Mid-Atlantic States.
The Club caters to the diverse interests and riding backgrounds of our membership. We gather year-round across our entire reach for trail rides in national, state, regional parks, and other beautiful venues with endless tölting trails. Members host riding clinics with the best instructors from both sides of the Atlantic. The Frida Club works to introduce this special horse at events such as the Horse World Expos in Maryland and Pennsylvania, in parades and other drill team demonstrations. We support USIHC sponsored shows and hold schooling shows – and just-for-fun shows throughout the showing season.

Flugnir Icelandic Horse Association was founded in 1999; one of the first official Regional Clubs recognized and sanctioned by our national organization, the United States Icelandic Horse Congress.
Connect with other Icelandic Horse owners in the Midwest to support each other and enjoy this wonderful breed of horse to its fullest capacity, while still keeping our mission statement in mind. That is "To preserve the uniqueness and integrity of the Icelandic Horse".

The Cascade Icelandic Horse Club provides a venue in which owners of Icelandic Horses or those interested in the Icelandic Horse can socialize and communicate in order to learn about, promote and enjoy the talents and characteristics of this breed. Members live in Washington, Oregon and Idaho.
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The California Icelandic Horse Association (CIA) was founded in 2004. The club is open to any USIHC member in good standing. We focus on hosting educational events for Icelandic horses such as sanctioned shows as well as schooling shows and clinics. The main goal is educate Icelandic horse owners in central coast of California.
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Alaska Icelandic Horse Association came together in 2001, when a handful of Icelandic Horse owners gathered together to share riding experience and equine care in Northern climates. Our small club covers the large area of the State of Alaska, so a newsletter was created to keep everyone connected and informed. We have riders of all ages, with horse skills from very beginning to certified trainers. Our main objective is to educate our membership, share experiences with one another in a supportive and fun loving manner, and to educate the public about our special breed. Arctic Arrow Icelandics offers their facility for club clinics and riding camps in summer and sleigh rides and picnics in winter. We also support a very active, Tölt Alaska Youth Group who participate in equine exhibitions, clinics and summer camps.
Affiliated Clubs may be either Regional Clubs (generally based on geography) or Activity Clubs (based on special interest).
To form or be recognized as a USIHC Affiliated Club each club must have a minimum of five adults with separate USIHC memberships in good standing. Each club is required to appoint a USIHC representative, who must be a current USIHC member in good standing, that will serve as the liaison between the club and the USIHC.
To form an Affiliated club each club must fill out the application form, including a list of members, and submit by-laws for USIHC approval. All club by-laws must contain the statement:
The purpose of the Affiliated club is to promote the knowledge of the Icelandic Horse and its correct use as a competition and riding horse in accord with the policies of FEIF and the United States Icelandic Horse Congress. If the club's by-laws are revised at any time during the life of the club they must be re-submitted for approval.
By August 31st of each year the club must renew its chapter status with the USIHC. This process is started with a renewal reminder notice sent to each club's representative in early August. If all renewal requirements are met, the renewal can be completed by the USIHC representative simply signing and returning the form.
Clubs affiliated with the USIHC, whether Regional or Activity, shall be autonomous units except for such requirements as those stated above and also Paragraph 7 in the USIHC Policies and Procedures.
Members of Affiliated Clubs may be designated by the individual club as being in one of two categories, either 1. Full member (a member who holds membership in both the Affiliated Club and the USIHC) or 2. Associate member (a member who holds membership in only the Affiliated Club).
Membership in a Regional Club is not a requirement of USIHC membership but all USIHC members are encouraged to join a Regional Club for the many benefits that these associations provide.
Members are also encouraged to join Activity Clubs as these associations provide members opportunities to educate themselves on the activity and provide a forum for discussion with others who share that interest.
Each club will determine its own administration and activities which will not be contrary to the USIHC's mission and policies. Each club must recognize and abide by all of the rules, regulations and policies of the USIHC. Each club will be self-supporting and its operating costs will not be underwritten by the USIHC.
The representative designated by a club on record with the USIHC shall sit and participate on the Affiliated Club Committee, and shall be the point of contact for all communications between the USIHC and the club which shall include, but not be limited to, keeping the USIHC informed of all club activities and disseminating information from FEIF and the USIHC to the club.
The representative should be knowledgeable and interested in promoting Icelandic Horses, the club, and all of its members. The representative must agree not to use their position to promote his or her own farm to a greater extent than the other members.