MAY 2012 THE RIDER /57
Belinda Trussell Wins World Development Group Award
At $15,000 Wellington Dressage Classic CDI At Global Dressage Festival
Wellington, FL (April 12, 2012) – Belinda Trussell, a member of the 2004 Canadian Olympic Dressage team, competed in the $15,000 Wellington Dressage Classic CDI at the Global Dressage Festival, riding away as the winner of the Third Level Test 2 class with a score of 68.659% aboard Biasini. Thanks to their win at the prestigious show, Trussell and Biasini also won the World Development Group Award. The award is presented to the winner of selected classes through- out the winter dressage circuit in south Florida and is spon- sored by World Development Group, a premier developer of equestrian properties.
At left: Belinda Trussell and Biasini won the blue in the Third Level Test 2 Class at the Wellington Dres- sage Classic CDI at the Global Dressage Festival and also rode away with the World Development Group Award spon- sored by World Development Group, a premier developer of the Equestrian Lifestyle, based in Wellington, Florida. The World Devel- opment Group built the new show grounds for the Global Dressage Festival in Welling- ton. Photo courtesy of JRPR
Group has used their extensive talent to build projects ranging from custom homes to high-rise hotels and equestrian themed residential communities.
The World Development Group has met rave reviews for their construction of the Global Dressage Festival, and the company is dedicated to providing the best possible building experience. “Our goal is to guide our clients through the entire building process, minimizing stress and completing projects on time and within budget,” Zinaman said. “We are focused on developing projects that promote the Equestrian Lifestyle and can’t wait to meet and talk to new clients. The good news for those who don’t live in Wellington is that we can build in all 50 states and around the world.”
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Trussell said she was pleased with Biasini’s rides at the show. “He’s a super talented young horse but he just needs to mature,” she said, adding that he was a bit spooky during his tests. “Our homework is to work on being brave.” Trussell, who trains out of Oakcrest Farm in Stouffville Ontario, Cana- da, trains with Robert Dover while in Wellington and with Christilot Boylen throughout the year.
Trussell is a successful Canadian rider and trainer who has represented Canada at the Olympic Games, the World Cup, the World Equestrian Games and the European Champi- onships. Trussell has had great success with Royan II, and was the youngest member of the Canadian Dressage Team at the 2002 World Equestrian Games in Jerez, Spain. Trussell and Royan also represented Canada in the 2004 Olympic Games in Athens. With Anton as her partner, Trussell also represented Canada at the 2010 World Equestrian Games. In 2010 Anton and Trussell earned their first dressage scores of over 70% while competing in Wellington. During their 2011 European tour, Trussell and Anton continued to dominate the Grand Prix ring, with Grand Prix wins in Austria with a per- sonal best score of 71.560%.
David Zinaman, Director of Real Estate Sales and Mar- keting for the World Development Group, congratulated Trussell on her success at the show. “Belinda is a world-class rider and we were thrilled to present her with the World Development Group,” he said. “We love presenting the World Development Group Award at the Global Dressage Festival as we are the builder’s of the Global Dressage Festival facility. We are a premier developer of the Equestrian Lifestyle, and the Global Dressage Festival encompasses everything an equestrian could dream of in one location. Belinda loved the facility, as do so many riders we have heard from, and we look forward to helping riders, owners and trainers build their own equestrian lifestyles.”
The World Development Group began the endeavor of building the Global Dressage Festival facility, a multi-million dollar dressage complex, on the grounds of the Palm Beach International Equestrian Center last year. The new facility includes five dressage arenas, a covered arena, 200 permanent stalls and world-class hospitality options. In addition to build- ing the Global Dressage Festival, the World Development
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