HEALING TOGETHER
WITH HORSES
Maamawi-Noojimoiwewin Wellness Centre,
a not-for-profit sanctuary where
horses & humans heal together,
surrounded by the serene beauty of
Lake Huron’s landscapes.
EQUINE ASSISTED THERAPY
If you've spent any time around horses you likely already know...If you’ve ever spent time around a horse, you probably don’t need a scientific explanation to know something is happening there -- you feel it, the quiet, the grounding. The way your mind slows down...
EQUINE ASSISTED LEARNING (CHECK)
What is Equine Assisted Learning (EAL)? When people hear about working with horses, they often think of therapy. And yes—Equine-Assisted Therapy plays an important role. But there’s another side to this work that focuses less on healing the past and more on building...
EQUINE ASSISTED ACTIVITIES (check)
What is Equine Assisted Activity?When many people hear the term equine-assisted, they immediately think of horseback riding lessons or therapy programs. But there is another growing and incredibly meaningful area called Equine Assisted Activities (EAA) — and for many...
THE 5 FREEDOMS
What does "good welfare" actually mean for horses? If you’ve spent any time around animals, you’ve probably heard of the “Five Freedoms.” The Five Freedoms have been referred to for years and they shaped how we think about animal welfare -- making sure animals aren’t...
KEY BOARD WARRIORS
At Healing Together With Horses we appreciate YOUPlease don’t ever feel like you’re “only” helping by liking, commenting, or sharing. In today’s world, that kind of support is far more powerful than most people realize. Social media isn’t just a place to scroll — it’s...
We invite you to be part of what happens next
If this resonates with you -- if you believe in creating a place where horses are safe, where people can connect with horses and nature, and where something thoughtful and compassionate is possible -- we invite you to be part of continuing to build Maamawi-Noojimoiwewin Centre.
Maamawi-Noojimoiwewin is Ojibwe and means “healing together”.
It speaks to the connection between people, horses, and the land — and the journey we all share.
The name was gifted by the mother and grandmother of Kara Perrault-Barry (Garden River First Nation), who created our logo.