organizations
5 orgs in this cluster's subtree
Every organization with primary activities in Youth Rodeo Competition Programs or any of its descendants. Click a column header to sort. Filter by name or state above the table.
showing 5 of 5
| # | Organization | State | Revenue | Activities ↓ |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | ARIZONA JUNIOR RODEO ASSOCIATION INC Non-profit organization founded in 1965 that promotes youth participation in rodeo for children aged 4-18 across Arizona. Focuses on developing character, spor… | AZ | $260K | 3 |
| 2 | ARIZONA HIGH SCHOOL RODEO Arizona High School Rodeo Association (AHSRA) organizes and governs high school and junior high rodeo competitions across Arizona for students in grades 5–12. … | AZ | $878K | 1 |
| 3 | KINGMAN JUNIOR RODEO Nonprofit organization based in Kingman, Arizona that promotes rodeo heritage and traditions among local children. Offers Pee Wee, Junior, and Senior divisions… | AZ | $160K | 1 |
| 4 | KINGSMEN OF ROUTE 66 INC The Kingsmen of Route 66 Inc. is a community-oriented organization dedicated to preserving Western Heritage values in Kingman, Arizona. They achieve this by or… | AZ | $271K | 1 |
| 5 | QUEEN CREEK JUNIOR RODEO ASSOCIATION INC The Queen Creek Junior Rodeo Association Inc. organizes and hosts junior rodeo events for youth in Arizona. The organization facilitates participation for vari… | AZ | $431K | 1 |
theories of action
strategies used in this cluster
Theories of action extracted from orgs in this subtree. Click any to see the full set of orgs running the same approach.
- Developmental Rodeo Pathway 1 orgBy providing a structured entry point with lower-scored livestock and skill-building programming, novice youth riders gain confidence and competence in rodeo, because reduced initial performance pressure allows for incremental mastery and sustained engagement. This strategy creates a tiered participation model that eases newcomers into competitive rodeo through supportive, developmentally appropriate experiences. Unlike traditional competitive models that place novices alongside experienced riders, this approach prioritizes foundational skill development and psychological safety to increase retention and long-term involvement in rodeo sports.ARIZONA HIGH SCHOOL RODEO
- Digital Operations with Accountability 1 orgBy streamlining registration and payment through digital systems while requiring participant verification, accurate and responsible engagement is ensured, because structured accountability reduces errors and increases commitment. This strategy combines efficient online management tools with mandatory participant validation to enhance operational reliability and data accuracy. Unlike purely automated systems, it emphasizes active user involvement, fostering responsibility and reducing administrative burdens in youth rodeo programs and event management. This approach supports scalable growth while maintaining high standards of participation integrity.ARIZONA HIGH SCHOOL RODEO
- Liability Mitigation Through Waivers 1 orgBy requiring signed liability waivers and proof of medical insurance, organizations reduce legal and financial risk, because participants assume personal responsibility for inherent dangers of rodeo activities. This strategy centers on proactive risk management by legally insulating the organization from claims arising from participant injuries. It is distinct from other risk management approaches that may rely on insurance alone or safety training, as it emphasizes legal protection through participant agreements and insurance verification as a precondition for involvement.QUEEN CREEK JUNIOR RODEO ASSOCIATION INC
- Western Lifestyle Scholarship 1 orgBy selecting scholarship recipients based on demonstrated commitment to equestrian culture and Western values, we strengthen youth engagement in rodeo and preserve cultural heritage, because aligning support with cultural identity fosters deeper commitment and continuity in the sport. This strategy prioritizes cultural alignment and lifestyle authenticity in awarding educational support, distinguishing it from merit- or need-based scholarship models. By investing in students who actively live and promote the Western way of life, the organization reinforces community values and ensures the intergenerational sustainability of youth rodeo programs.ARIZONA HIGH SCHOOL RODEO