Sunset at the rescue is the perfect time for an intimate evening with internationally acclaimed author, filmmaker, equine assisted learning pioneer Rupert Isaacson.

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Best known for his NY Times bestseller and award winning documentary The Horse Boy, chronicling his journey with his autistic son Rowen, Rupert has travelled the world exploring the connection between horses, neuroscience, learning, and healing. What he’s found is that nature, movement, and animal connection offer a direct pathway to neurological regulation, communication, and joy.

During this conversation, Rupert will share insights from two decades of work developing groundbreaking frameworks that combine neuroscience, somatics, nature based learning and animal-assisted interactions to help neurodivergent children and adults thrive.

You don’t need to work with horses to benefit from Rupert’s experience and wisdom. This evening is open to all who love, care for, or work with neurodivergent youth including families, educators, OTs, therapists, EAL/P providers, and community program leaders.

Enjoy a relaxed evening featuring wine, cheese, and meaningful conversation in the peaceful setting of 13 Hands Equine Rescue. Rupert will share stories from his remarkable journey, insights into his groundbreaking work, and his vision for the future of equine-assisted education. Guests will also have the opportunity to ask questions during an open Q&A discussion.

This special gathering offers a rare opportunity to connect with one of the world’s leading voices in equine-assisted learning.

Your evening includes:

Wine and cheese reception
An intimate presentation by Rupert Isaacson
Audience Q&A and conversation
Opportunity to meet Rupert following the program

Space is limited to ensure an engaging, conversational experience.

Tickets

Come raise a glass, enjoy the beauty of the rescue at sunset, and be part of an unforgettable evening celebrating the extraordinary connection between horses and people.

“What if Rowan’s autism, instead of shutting down our lives, instead of signaling the end of all adventure, of all fun, could, in fact, be the gateway to the greatest adventure of all?”

–Rupert Isaacson