Equine Welfare in the News

The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue: Today is the final day to make a tax-deductible year-end gift that directly rescues, rehabilitates, and rehomes horses-in-need. Over the past few weeks, we’ve shared so many stories; each one a reminder of why this work matters and how much is possible when a community comes together. This year, because of you, horses arrived frightened, hungry, and unsure — and left healthy, cared for, and ready for a future they never thought possible. We’ve truly enjoyed bringing these stories to you, and today, we’re sharing the final one of the series. As we turn the page on this year, there’s no pause in the need. Tomorrow, we step into 2026, and ...

The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue: December has been a full and meaningful month at AAE, one filled with powerful stories, busy days in the barn, and the joy and excitement that come with the holiday season. As the year comes to a close, we wanted to share a few updates as we look ahead to the new year together. In this roundup, you’ll find an update on a new horse who arrived just last week, along with information about upcoming volunteer opportunities in the new year. Whether you’ve been part of the AAE family for years or are thinking about getting involved for the first time, there are many ways to connect, through volunteer orientation, barn ...

The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue: Each December, we reflect on the horses who came through our gates and the journeys made possible by this community. These December Stories honor where they’ve been, the care they received, and the second chances that followed. As we share today’s story, we’re also in the final three days of the year, a meaningful moment for the horses still in our care. Their needs don’t pause as the calendar turns. They continue to rely on us for feed, veterinary and farrier care, safe shelter, and daily hands-on support. Your year-end support helps carry that care forward into the new year and ensures we’re ready when the next call for help comes ...

The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue: As December unfolds, we’re celebrating the stories that remind us why rescue work matters so deeply. Karli and Noah have shared their journey at AAE, learning, growing, and building confidence together. What a wonderful Christmas gift it is to follow along with their progress and see how far they’ve come! Read on for their story, from the very beginning to today, with a special surprise ending for these two. SPRING 2024 SEIZURE GROUP UPDATE: Part 6 You may remember the herd that arrived together in March 2024, whose rescue story we shared earlier this month. Karli and Noah were part of that group. If you missed the herd’s full journey, you ...

The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue: As the year winds down, December invites reflection on how far we’ve come and the care it takes to keep moving forward. Today’s story is about Jackson, a mustang whose journey is a reminder that growth doesn’t always happen quickly, and that some horses simply need understanding, consistency, and the right person willing to wait. JACKSON Jackson’s story began on the open range of Nevada. A striking bay mustang, he was part of a band from the Virginia Range that was crossing a busy stretch of highway, putting both horses and people at risk. To keep everyone safe, the band was gathered in late 2016, and Jackson arrived at AAE in ...

The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue: As the year winds down, our December Stories invite you to slow down with us and revisit the horses who made this year unforgettable. Today’s spotlight is on a charming pair who arrived as a team and reminded us how important friendship is. Meet Ginny and Abbie, two little ladies who arrived together and quickly stole our hearts. GINNY + ABBIE In May 2025, Ginny, a 24-year old mini horse, arrived at AAE alongside her best friend, Abbie, a 7-year old mini donkey. One of their humans faced a serious health crisis and keeping up with their care was physically challenging. Both girls have a history of laminitis and require thoughtful, ...