Through taking part in the Ultimate Bull Fighting Experience, participants have reported an increase in confidence, competence and connection with others which all are factors for mental wellness.

Fun and carefully crafted exercises create opportunities to develop team work skills (relationship skills such as communication, leadership, play) which also contribute to a healthier work place and culture of mental wellness.

Gain skills and awareness on how to deal with potentially aggressive cattle for those involved in agriculture.

Building fans and champions for agriculture improves the public perception of agriculture and the sport of rodeo.

Bridges relationships and connection between urban and rural people.

Agriculture and the western way of life is easy to fall in love with when given an opportunity to experience it personally. The truth is that there are very limited opportunities to introduce agriculture in a meaningful way to those who will never otherwise learn about it except through the media.

Participants get the opportunity to learn in a fun and engaging way, while also in a safe place to ask the questions about where food comes from, animal welfare, and a culture that is otherwise so vulnerable to misconceptions.

Click on an Inquire Now button, fill out the required information and someone will be in contact with you.

Click on an Inquire Now button, fill out the required information and someone will be in contact with you.

NO! Participants do not get to fight a bull however, in the Live Cattle Experience your facilitators may engage with fighting animals.

Safety is a priority in all of our experiences and practiced through things like safety demonstrations and protocol for handling live cattle, trained facilitators and adjusting programming if needed for safety of people and animals.

No, they are not a Spanish bullfighter in that they fight the bull to the death as part of a cultural tradition, nor are they rodeo clowns whose job is to entertain and engage the crowd.

A rodeo bullfighters’ job is to manipulate chaos. How you ask? They are the first responders in the arena during the bull riding event.

Their job is to protect cowboys by distracting the bull once they are bucked off, to intervene if a cowboy gets hung up or stuck to the bull, and to help the bull safely exit the arena. Sometimes, they may seem unnoticeable to the untrained eye as their first line of protection is to prevent the wreck before it happens, but other times, you may see them taking a hit from a bull to protect the rider.

• Youth and adults

• Corporate teams

• Sports teams

• Ag societies and community events

• Sponsor appreciation events

• Rural and urban folks