![Howlong's Teegan Ashby (left) believes change is required from Equestrian Australia. Howlong's Teegan Ashby (left) believes change is required from Equestrian Australia.](/images/transform/v1/crop/frm/beau.greenway/af0f05b2-ba13-4c56-a7ba-5dcbe909d64a.jpg/r0_0_4762_3175_w1200_h678_fmax.jpg)
Uncertainty surrounds one of the region's biggest equestrian events after the sport's national governing body went into volunteer administration this week.
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The annual Albury-Wodonga International Horse Trials typically attracts a star-studded field.
However, the Australian Sports Commission's announcement to withdraw funding and request the transfer of Equestrian Australia's high performance program to the AIS could impact the schedule.
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Howlong's Teegan Ashby, who has ambitions to qualify for the Paris 2024 Olympic Games, is hopeful quick action is taken.
"Change needs to happen and hopefully they get to the bottom of it so we can be a clear, straightforward association," she added.
The Australian Olympic Committee could permanently withdraw Equestrian Australia's accreditation unless demands are met.
Culcairn's Andrew Hoy is hoping to become an eight-time Olympian next year.