
1 January 2010
Key Clean Sport Recommendations came into effect
14–26 AUGUST 2010
Youth Olympic Games, Singapore25 SEPTEMBER–10 OCTOBER 2010
Alltech FEI World Equestrian Games, Kentucky, USA1–6 NOVEMBER 2010
FEI General Assembly, Taiwan, Chinese Taipei12–22 NOVEMBER 2010
Asian Games, Guangzhou, China5–9 December 2010
American Association of Equine Practitioners' Annual Convention Baltimore, Maryland
Equine Anti-Doping and Controlled Medication Regulations Prohibited Substances List Veterinary Regulations 5 April 2010 Athlete’s Guide How Testing Works FEI list of Detection Times
EADCMRs for the 2010 Youth Olympic Games EADCMRs YOG 2010 Final version EADCMRs YOG 2010 Red-lined version EADCMRs YOG 2010 Summary of changes

Equestrian sport derives its credibility and public acceptance from the concept of fair play, the idea that the best athlete or team should win fairly and squarely, having competed under equitable conditions and under rules that are fair and applied evenly with true competence. To be valid and meaningful, competition results must be achieved on a level playing field.
Doping and the inappropriate use of normal medications present a serious threat to the integrity and reputation of our sport, because they give athletes an unfair advantage and threaten the welfare of horses. Therefore, it is the responsibility of the entire equine community: athletes, veterinarians, grooms, managers, coaches, owners, officials, and our National Federations to join together to help combat doping and the inappropriate use of medications through better education and increased vigilance.
Equestrian sport is a unique case of a sport that involves animal and human athletes working together as a team. The FEI’s Clean Sport Campaign is a coordinated effort at many levels to provide all our stakeholders with the information and tools necessary to address the issue of doping and inappropriate medication usage head on. We hope the campaign will also serve as a call to action to all to reaffirm their commitment to fair play and horse welfare. The concept of Clean Sport is about much more than a new list of prohibited substances and a new rulebook. It’s also about better judgment, professionalisation of the officials that regulate our sport and consistency of decisions. It’s a complete package and its success depends on everyone playing their part to maintain that level playing field.
You will find on this site all you need to know about the FEI rule changes on doping and medication that came into effect on 5 April 2010, as well as information about the Equine Prohibited Substances List.
Fair-play in equestrian sport also means that there is adherence to the measures needed for human athlete doping control, as in any major sport. This is why the FEI's Clean Sport website also provides equestrian human atheltes with the knowledge and tools to manage their own obligations under the FEI's Human Anti-Doping Rules. By clicking on the button below you can access the relevant rules, Prohibited List as well as detailed information to help you ensure that you have complied to all requirements applicable to the Human athlete.


April 14, 2010
The Top 10 things you need to know about Clean Sport moreApril 13, 2010
Riders warned of two-year ban for Doping Positives moreApril 05, 2010
New Equine Anti-Doping and Controlled Medication Regulations ... moreMarch 29, 2010
New FEI Prohibited Substances Database Now Available ... moreMarch 29, 2010
New FEI Prohibited Substances Database Now Available ... moreMarch 9, 2010
Consultation process on Non-Steroidal Anti-Inflammatory ... moreJanuary 18, 2010
New Clean Sport Website Launched ... more












