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Why get a CPEA Membership?
The benefits of CPEA Membership
CPEA Membership Fees
Cost of a For Sale Ad
Cost of a Stallion Ad
How to Pay
Why Should I get a CPEA Membership?
Membership in the CPEA helps keep us going. Without the membership fees and the classified ad and stallion ad fees, maintaining this website and educating the public would not be possible. Also, our membership numbers show "the opposition" (Like the AQHA) the amount of people who are serious about these horses, and our mission.
Sign me up!
What do CPEA Members Get?
To show our gratitude for your support, members will receive discounts on the classified ad/stallion ad fees and any merchandise we may offer in the future, listing on our membership page, (with a link to your own website and/or email address) and the option to post pictures of their new foals for the year (if they are from dilute colored parent(s)) on the foal brag page.
Sign me up!
How much does a Membership Cost?
$20/year
Renewal for existing members is $10/year.
How do I pay?
To send money just click on the paypal link at the bottom of the membership form. You will have to sign up if you don't already belong. Make sure you use wbockman@ptd.net as your referral so the group gets the referral fee to help with costs. The link should take you directly to a page where you can pay just by clicking, but if not, use the same wbockman@ptd.net as the party to send your money to. At this time we are only accepting PayPal.
What do Classified "For Sale" Ads cost?
$10 for Members, $20 for non-Members. Find out how to pay HERE.
Click HERE to submit your "for sale" ad, and don't forget to send up to 2 photos for each horse listed!
What do Stallions At Stud Ads Cost?
$10/year for Members, $20/year for Non-Members. Find out how to pay HERE.
Click HERE to submit your "Stallion At Stud" ad, and don't forget to send up to 2 photos for each stallion listed!
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This site is not intended to give the visitor a complete education in the science of equine genetics, but merely to explain the cream gene in layman's terms, and thus help dispel some of the myths associated with it. If you have questions about these horses and their coloration, please visit the Cream Gene Facts page, or our Color Discussion Board.
The American Quarter Horse Association had a rule on its books, 227i (formerly known as 227j), that disallowed registration of purebred Quarter Horses with two cream genes. The organization that has gotten the AQHA Rule 227i eliminated has an email list you may join:
Click
to subscribe to CPEA
If you would like more information about
membership with the CPEA, and what services we provide, click HERE.
Contact Site owner:
Wendy Bockman at wbockman@ptd.net
Please direct all web page problems/questions to the webmaster:
serenitylist@yahoo.com |
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