Inukshuk Farm

Janice Ecclestone

Janice Ecclestone has been in the horse business for over 40 years bringing valuable experience in care and handling to our equestrian facility. She also spent 29 years employed at Trent University but now enjoys running Inukshuk Farm fulltime.

She enjoys writing editorials for Your Cottage Lifestyle Magazine a few times each year. All her stories found below are about about actual Inukshuk Farm horses, people and events. Read the editorials at  www.cottage.rocks

2024
Pasture Art
Samara 10 Years Later
Home is Where the Barn Is

2022
The Campfire (Jason Irwin Clinic)
Winter has Lasted Longer Than Usual
A Southern Polar Adventure (by Miles Ecclestone)

2021
The Cattle Drive
A Gift Horse
The Horse

2020
Fulfilling a Dream (South Algonquin Camp)
Save the School Horses:  An Ontario Initiative
A Twilight Ride (South Algonquin Camp)
The Most Beautiful Thing I have Ever Seen (by Chloe Cooper)

2019
Mary’s Wedding – A Soldiers Horse
David Cowley Clinic, Learning Patience, Partnership and Trust
A Horses Gift
Showing Horses
The Debate – Indoor vs Outdoor Board

2018
Memories
A Pre-Cautionary Tale (Colic)
Horse Camping – In The Rain (Horse Country Camp)

2017
Is it Horse Whispering or Horse Listening?
History and Horses
Spring at the Farm
Blue – Bold, Brave and Blind

2016
Samara’s Story
Ask Me About My Horse – Have you got all day?
Nature’s Healing Tool:  Raw Honey

Miles Ecclestone

Miles Ecclestone enjoys spending time on the farm riding his tractor and cutting trails through the woods, building bridges over the stream and performing the ever constant maintenance jobs! Miles is now retired from Trent after 39 years in the Geography Department. During his time at Trent, he was the field supervisor for many Trent students who developed their own research projects, linked with the Arctic glaciological research which was the primary focus of his work from 1984 to 2018. Today, some of these students have Ph.D.’s and careers researching in the polar regions. He has co-authored many articles and publications. Today, Miles enjoys spending most days at Inukshuk Farm. As well, he is an avid golfer and curler. He hasn’t entirely given up polar research as he has been extremely fortunate to have friends and colleagues who continue to ask him to join research expeditions to both the Arctic and Antarctic.

Miles on Axel Heiberg Island in Nunavut (summer).
Miles on Axel Heiberg Island in Nunavut.
Antarctic
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