Tyler is Obediance Trained and registered with AMBOR under the Rare Breed Special Privilege Registration. Which means he can go into Obediance Trials in AMBOR and UKC.
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Four Generations
RARE BREEDS
Rare breeds not recognized by the American Kennel Club, Inc. (AKC) or United Kennel Club, Inc. (UKC) may apply for membership with (AMBOR) American Mixed Breed Obedience Registration, as a Rare Breed. As a rare breed the dog does not need to be spay or neuter for this form of registration. There are also special agreements with certain breed organizations for special arrangements with AMBOR, such as the International Mi-Ki Registry has for the Mi-Ki.
AMBOR RARE BREED MEMBERSHIP
American Mixed Breed Obedience Registration
The Basic Membership program was designed so that owners and handlers of rare breed dogs can earn obedience and non-obedience titles on their dogs. The membership is open to Rare breeds not formally reconized by the AKC, UKC or CKC registries.
AMBOR UKC Rankings
The AMBOR UKC rankings were initiated at the start of 1998 to recognize the accomplishments of AMBOR members that compete reularly at UKC events. The Rankings cover the calendar year and are based on a points-earned system. Points are earned based on scores received in competition, and the number of points earned is identical to the table used for the Shuman or Front & Finish rankings system. Points will be tabulated for three divisions: Novice, Open & Utility. At year's end the winner in each division will receive a trophy and places 2nd through 5th will receive certificates.
Paige is registered with AMBOR as well as North American Dog Agility Council (NADAC). Paige is trained in Agility and had some Obediance Training, but my main objective with her is Agility. Paige can enter agility trials in AMBOR, NADAC, UKC ,TDAA, CPEand ASCA.
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RHETT
Rhett is trained in agility and is registered with AMBOR and NADAC. He can enter agility trials in AMBOR, NADAC, UKC and ASCA
NADAC
North American Dog Agility Council
The purpose of a NADAC agility trail is to demonstrate the ability of a dog and its handler to work as a smoothly functioning team.
The North American Dog Agility Council was formed in 1993 to provide North American dogs and their handlers a fast, safe and enjoyable form of the sport of dog agility. NADAC sanctions agility trials sponsored by affiliated clubs.
ASCA
Australian Shepherd Club of America
Most ASCA trials are held under dual-sanctioning with NADAC so that you may earn both ASCA and NADAC legs at the same trial. ASCA-sanctioned trials are open to all dogs, regardless of pedigree, whether mixed or purebred.
USDAA
United States Dog Agility
The United States Dog Agility Association (USDAA) was organized in 1986 to promote international standards as developed in Great Britain, which have become the basis for the world standard in dog agility. USDAA has become the leading agility organization in the United States and North America, maintaining communications with the sport's leading authorities in England and around the world. USDAA is affiliated with the International Federation of Cynological Sports, a nonprofit international body whose principal purpose is to organize cynological sports world wide in pursuit of the Olympic ideal.
