Agility Classes

Foundations class is intended for beginner handler/dog teams.

Agility Equipment class is intended for handler/dog teams who have successfully completed the Foundations class and/or have done focus and ground work to begin performing the agility obstacles.

Level 1 Agility (Beginner Handling) class is intended for handler/dog teams who have successfully completed the Equipment class and can perform all agility obstacles (exception is the teeter).

Level 2 Agility (Intermediate Handling) class is intended for handler/dog teams who have basic handling skills and want to build on those skills.

Level 3 Agility (Advanced Handling) class is intended for handler/dog teams who are preparing to compete, who are competing at the lower levels, and and/or who want to improve their handling skills.

Level 4 Agility (Competition Handling) class is intended for handler/dog teams who are competing (any venue/upper levels).

Specialty Agility Classes

ABCs of Handling class is a set of practice drills for handlers based on Nancy Gyes's book and past "Clean Run Magazine's monthly feature":  Alphabet Drills.  The drills help handlers work with their dogs on the basics of front/rear crosses, lead out pivots. threadles/serpentines, pinwheels, 270's and more.  These drills use a few jumps and occasionally weaves and tunnels.  They are excellent for those with small spaces.  There will be no contact work in this class.

JFF/Sequencing Class is a Just For Fun (JFF) class for handlers who just want to have fun running their dog without much instruction.  A sequence will be set up each week using 8-12 different obstacles.  The only requirement for this class is that your dog must be able to safely perform all agility equipment.

Distance Handling class is designed for those competing at the upper levels of agility.  The class will concentrate on having your dog work at a distance on the agility course.  Small sequences are set up each week that are designed to have you work your dog from a distance. 
 
Teacup Games class is targeted at those handlers who are competing in Teacup agility (TDAA), or who plan to compete in TDAA.  A TDAA game will be set up each week to get handlers familiar with running their dog in TDAA, and to begin familiarizing their dog with the smaller equipment used in TDAA.