Photos: The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center Fundraiser

Barn Manager Sadie Brown brings in Rambler for a training exercise on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Barn Manager Sadie Brown, right, helps intern Anabelle Pena, with care of Rambler on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Volunteer Emily Harris brushes Slurpy the horse. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Volunteer Lori Bremer talks to Black Beauty on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Barn Manager Sadie Brown, right, helps intern Anabelle Pena with care of Rambler on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Kirk Sarell cleans up a stall on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Barn Manager Sadie Brown brings in Rambler for a training exercise on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Barn Manager Sadie Brown, right, helps intern Anabelle Pena, get familiar with the tackroom on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Michele Bruhn, Executive Director of CTRC, stands next to the pony that will be painted to track the fundraising efforts. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Barn Manager Sadie Brown, right, helps intern Anabelle Pena, saddle up Rambler on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)

Volunteer Lori Bremer cleans the hooves of Black Beauty on Oct. 14, 2020. The Colorado Therapeutic Riding Center is kicking off its Paint the Pony campaign. The nonprofit is in critical need of community support. Ridership has dropped 75%. While demand is still there, the nonprofit has to limit the number of people on the property. (Cliff Grassmick/Staff Photographer)