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A Mother–Daughter Journey to Forever Homes

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Whether your day is starting slowly or already moving full steam ahead, take a breath and join us for today’s holiday story.

This month, we’re continuing our December tradition of reflecting on the horses who came into our lives, the adoptions that filled our hearts, and the milestones that made 2025 unforgettable.

At the center of it all is the same guiding belief: every horse deserves a fresh start.This morning, we’re delighted to share the next two stories that brightened our year.

SPRING 2024 SEIZURE GROUP UPDATE:

Part 4

Last week, we introduced you to the herd that arrived together in March 2024. Today, we’re catching up with two more of those familiar faces who have since found wonderful adoptive homes. And if you missed the herd’s full story, you can catch up on it here.

CLAIRE

When Claire first arrived with her filly, Coley, by her side, she carried herself like a horse who had learned to survive by staying alert. She watched every movement, every sound, deciding whether the world around her was safe. She wasn’t aggressive, just sensitive, protective, and slow to let her guard down.

With steady, gentle handling, Claire began to breathe again. She discovered that halters didn’t have to be frightening; she learned how to be patient with the farrier; and she realized that human company could be comforting rather than overwhelming. One of our favorite turning points was when she began meeting us at the pasture gate, no longer hesitant, but curious and ready for connection.

Claire could be easily startled by unfamiliar sights and sounds, but as her confidence grew, that reactivity softened. She proved to be a curious, willing mare who thrived when we moved at her pace. When introduced to a saddle pad, surcingle, and eventually a saddle, she took each new step in stride.

Over time, Claire blossomed into a sensitive and willing mare who simply needed someone who understood her pace. And now, she’s found exactly that in her new family. We’re so excited to see where this next chapter takes her, and we’re eager to hear her updates.

COLEY

Coley arrived small, bedraggled, and terrified of the world. She would tuck herself behind her mom or dart away the second a human looked her direction. She was all fear and instinct, a tiny filly trying to disappear.

Beneath that rough start was a spark just waiting to shine. Once she gained weight and found her feet, her personality came out in full force. She chased after her buddy Niko, investigated anything that caught her eye, and decided that humans weren’t so scary after all, especially when they brought friendly scratches.

It’s hard to believe she’s the same filly who once hid behind her mother. The shy, fragile youngster has grown into a shining, spirited girl with plenty of personality. This summer, Coley found her person: someone who went to great lengths to bring her home. Coley now lives on a ranch where she can grow up surrounded by love, wide-open spaces, and new equine friends.

As we look toward 2026, these daily stories allow us to look back together with gratitude while preparing our hearts for the stories still to come.

Your generosity is what turns possibility into reality. When you give, you offer horses a chance to find care, comfort, and a future worth stepping into.

Every gift, every share, and every act of kindness helps carry AAE into the new year with strength, stability, and hope, ensuring we’re ready for every horse who needs a second chance.

Thank you for being such an important part of our rescue family! Your compassion and dedication inspire us every day, and we are honored to have you as a partner in this life-saving work–work that gives the greatest gift: a second chance.

Celebrating the People Who Keep AAE Moving

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Please disregard the note about submitting an adoption inquiry for Nevaeh in yesterday’s email; she has indeed already been adopted.

We’re taking a short break from our December stories to celebrate something just as special: the people behind the scenes. Our volunteers are the heartbeat of AAE, showing up day after day to feed, comfort, care, repair, organize, and support in at least a hundred unseen ways.

This month’s Volunteer Spotlight is our way of celebrating some of the incredible individuals who give their time, heart, and strength to AAE, and of expressing our gratitude to every volunteer who stands beside us.

Meet Karen L.!

AAE Volunteer for 6+ years!

What do you do as an AAE Volunteer?

Courtney and I share shift lead duties on Monday afternoons.

What do you love about AAE and/or volunteering at AAE?

I love seeing trust and confidence grow in the horses who come to us for new beginnings. I have learned so much about how to care for and support horses who are struggling with health or emotional issues. My time with AAE has definitely made me into a better “mom” for my own horses.

Who is your favorite AAE horse and why?

We adopted Kyrie (above) from AAE four years ago, and she continues to delight us every day. She is so kind and smart and devoted to her best horse friend. She loves playing in water, having her left thigh scratched, and late morning naps. She always greets me with a nicker and my heart melts every time.

Meet Courtney L.!

AAE Volunteer for 4+ years!

What do you do as an AAE Volunteer?

As an AAE volunteer, I serve as shift lead with Karen L Monday evening. I help care for the horses and support their incredible transformations. It’s truly special to be part of their journey — giving them care, love, and consistency, and feeling that love returned in their own unique ways.

What do you love about AAE and/or volunteering at AAE?

AAE has truly been a gift from God. In some of my hardest seasons, it has brought healing, comfort, and peace. When I’m here, I’m fully present with the horses and their needs — and as much as I care for them, they care for my heart and soul in return. They’ve taught me so much, and it’s incredibly rewarding to be part of their journey. I’m constantly learning just how amazing horses truly are. I’ve gained community, connection, and a profound sense of gratitude for being part of AAE.

Who is your favorite AAE horse and why?

Gabby! The tears still come when I think of her. I can’t fully put into words how special she was — and still is — to me. I felt such a deep bond with her. She was so strong and resilient, and I always dreamed of the day I’d get to see her run in the pasture. She fought so hard, and I was fighting right alongside her. She was a true light in my life. I used to tell her, ‘You just don’t know what you do for me,’ and she would rest her head on my shoulder as if giving me a hug. I could sit with her for hours.

Gabby taught me so much. Despite all she had been through in her life, she still showed up with patience, forgiveness, trust, strength, resilience, and, above all, a heart full of love. I miss her deeply. Until we meet again, my sweet Gabby Girl.

Meet Maren C.!

AAE Volunteer for 1+ year!

What do you do as an AAE Volunteer?

Whatever needs to be done. For the Monday afternoon shift with Karen and Courtney, that generally involves feeding “the pellet kids” (Maia, Phantom, Cassadee, and Clyde), feeding the pastures, the barn and the new mare motel area, refilling pellet bowls, etc. I also am working on the auction for Boots and Bling.

What do you love about AAE and/or volunteering at AAE?

The people and the horses (and donkeys and goats and Radar).

Who is your favorite AAE horse and why?

Honestly, I don’t have one. I love all of their quirky personalities. It’s such fun to get to know them. This picture is of my favorite donkey at the rescue in San Diego where we lived before we moved up here.

Winter is here, and the holidays remind us of the power of giving and kindness. At AAE, our volunteers are the gift that keeps on giving, offering love, care, and support to the horses who need it most. This season, you can make a difference too. Come lend a hand, share your time and talents, and create a little holiday magic for our rescues.

Learn more about becoming an AAE volunteer below, and help us change lives, one horse at a time.

She Is Hoping for Her Person This Holiday Season

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

As we begin Week 2 of our December reflections, we’re continuing our journey back through the moments that defined 2025. Each story is a small window into the work you make possible: rescues who arrived in need, horses who stepped into new homes, and the quiet victories that carried us through the year, together.

Every day this month, you’ll receive another chapter from the past year, along with the faces (and a few tails) whose lives were changed because you were there. These stories celebrate the impact of this community and the compassion that keeps our mission moving forward.

At the heart of each one is the same truth: the most meaningful gifts aren’t wrapped; they’re second chances.

NEVAEH

Nevaeh arrived at AAE in late 2024 through law enforcement after being abandoned on private property, a boarding facility. Thin, under-cared for, and with no known history, this late-teen to twenty-ish mare needed the basics: hoof and dental care, vaccines, deworming, a microchip, and time to feel safe again.

Once she settled in, Nevaeh blossomed. She soaked up attention, handled easily on the ground, and slipped seamlessly into our pasture herd. After gaining weight, we began exploring her training. At first, she wasn’t too sure about saddle work, but her first full ride turned into the sweetest surprise: calm, quiet, confident, and willing. She’s a little rusty, but her foundation is good, and her heart is even better. She even marched right over a tarp without hesitation. Those simple things are the best when they’re not expected!

Her only real sticking point was her hind feet; she wasn’t difficult, just occasionally impatient. A daily Equioxx helped her feel much more comfortable, overall, and she’s now far more active and relaxed out in the pasture, and with her hind hooves.

Nevaeh is truly a lovely mare. She was sweet, uncomplicated, and ready for a partner who would appreciate her gentle nature and help her continue shining. She was looking for a new home as the wonderful companion and light-riding partner for an experienced adopter, and she found her. Congrats to Nevaeh and new mom, Sharon Q.

Nevaeh was up to date with hoof and dental care, vaccines, deworming, and she had her microchip.

If you’re interested in adopting Nevaeh, please take a moment to complete this form.

From Lost to Loved

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Each December, we take a moment to look back at the stories, moments, and milestones that shaped another year of rescue.

Throughout the month, you’ll continue to receive a daily glimpse into 2025: new arrivals, joyful adoptions, small-but-mighty breakthroughs (including a few with wagging tails), and the volunteers and supporters who make it all possible. These stories are a celebration of what we’ve accomplished together, because none of it happens without you.

And woven through every update is the same reminder: the greatest gift we can offer is a second chance.

CAYLEE

Caylee’s AAE story is short and sweet, just like she is.Her journey to AAE began in an unexpected place: wandering loose through the streets until law enforcement brought her to a local shelter. No one came to claim her, and with no safe place to land, she made her way to AAE in April 2025.

At first, Caylee wasn’t so sure about people. She was tricky to halter and quick to keep her distance. But once she settled in, that soft, gentle side appeared. With patience and consistency, she slowly let her guard down. Each session brought a little more trust, a little more confidence.

She received the care she needed (hoof and dental care, vaccines, deworming, and a microchip), and she had a blood test for a pregnancy check to be safe. Thankfully, we ddn’t as “Who’s the daddy?”.

Caylee blossomed into a lovely, willing little mare. And it wasn’t long before someone saw exactly what was unfolding.

Sweet Caylee found her person, Mary-Catherine, and her happy new beginning, in late summer.

Congratulations to this new team! We’re looking forward to seeing your progress in the future!!

Two Beautiful Mares, One Hope for the Holidays

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Whether you’re easing into a quiet weekend with a warm cup of coffee or getting ready to head out the door for work, take a moment to settle in and enjoy today’s holiday story.

As is AAE tradition, all month long, we’ll share a daily look back at the horses who came through our gates, the ones who found loving homes, and milestones that made 2025 a wonderful year.

These stories are our way of celebrating everything we’ve accomplished together, and honoring the volunteers, sponsors, and supporters who make this work possible.

At the heart of each one is the same simple truth: the greatest gift we can offer is a second chance.

Today, we invite you to start your morning with the next two horses whose stories helped shape our year.

SPRING 2024 SEIZURE GROUP UPDATE:

Part 3

Earlier this week, we shared the story of the herd that arrived together back in March 2024. Today, we’re checking in on two of those sweet faces who are still waiting for the right adopters to find them. If you didn’t get a chance to read the group’s story, you can find it here.

ELLA

When we first met Ella, her frame was gaunt, her hooves long and painful, and her mane hung in thick, knotted ropes. Even so, there was something striking about her, an unmistakable dignity beneath all that hardship.

A few weeks before, on March 5, 2024, she welcomed a healthy colt, Theo, into the world. From that first moment, Ella was steady and attentive, a natural mother despite the challenges she’d faced.

During her early days with us, Ella wasn’t sure what to make of people. She couldn’t be haltered, and every approach had to be slow, gentle, and patient. But true to her nature, she kept trying. Over the months, she blossomed. Little by little, she chose trust, allowing a halter, offering her feet to the farrier, and relaxing into the rhythms of daily handling.

Once her health had improved, we introduced her to light groundwork. She surprised us by taking everything in stride, and when a saddle pad and surcingle were added, she accepted them with the calmness of a mare who’d known this life before. Earlier this year, Ella carried a rider here at AAE, tentative at first, but willing and composed.

Ella is a mare of quiet strength, one who has worked to rebuild her confidence. She’s ready now for a partner who sees the horse she has become and the potential still waiting inside her.

She is current with hoof and dental care, vaccines, and deworming, and she is microchipped.

We shared Theo’s story earlier this week so you probably know that he, too, is seeking his future home.

SOPHIA

When Sophia arrived at AAE, she was in rough condition: underweight, exhausted, and struggling with a severely overgrown slipper hoof. At first, we assumed she was a young foal (maybe six to eight months old) because of her size, but over time, it became clear she was actually closer to two years old and had simply endured a very hard start to life. We don’t know whether one of the mares from her group was her mother or whether her mother was one of the horses that didn’t survive the winter, but it’s certain Sophia had faced significant neglect and inadequate nutrition.

Her hoof, likely deformed from an early injury or long-term lack of care, made daily life difficult, especially through a harsh winter. After her intake exam and testing, we learned she had also been pregnant, but did not carry to term.

Since arriving, Sophia has made steady, meaningful progress. After corrective trimming, she moves comfortably, though she does have lasting bony changes that likely will limit her future as non-riding companion. In pasture, she keeps up well with her herd, and if you didn’t know her history, the issue might not be obvious.

Behaviorally, Sophia has grown from a quiet, unsure filly into a confident young horse. She’s become the leader in her group, yet remains respectful with people. She halters, leads, and handles her hooves without issue, and she is cooperative for both the vet and farrier.

Sophia is ready for adoption as a non-riding horse. She needs an adopter experienced with young horses, someone who understands her developmental delays, can continue her basic training, and wants to build a strong, non-riding partnership.

She is current on vaccines, deworming, hoof and dental care, and she is microchipped.

Think one of these girls might be “the one”? Please submit an adoption inquiry form, and let the season of second chances begin!

Home for the Holidays? These Two Are Ready!

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The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:

Every December we look back and gather the stories that shaped the year: the rescues, recoveries, and new beginnings that remind us why this work matters.

 Throughout the month, you’ll receive a daily email featuring the horses who arrived, and those that found new homes. We will also share other important moments and milestones from the year (hint: wagging tails and a brand new space) and highlight the volunteers and sponsors who make every day possible. It’s our way of reflecting on the past twelve months and celebrating everything we’ve accomplished together, while recognizing none of it happens without you.

Each story is a reminder of the greatest gift we can offer: a second chance.

SPRING 2024 SEIZURE GROUP UPDATE:

Part 2

Yesterday, we shared the story of a special group of horses who arrived together in March 2024. Today, we’re highlighting two who are still waiting for families to call their own. If you missed the group’s story, you can read it here.

NIKO

Niko was a thin, tired young colt when we met him to bring him to AAE that spring. With steady care, love, and patience, he’s blossomed into a handsome young gelding with a soft nature and a playful twinkle in his eye. He’s friendly, curious, and enjoys being around people, though he still carries just enough mischief to make you smile.

He enjoys people, explores new things with curiosity, and fits easily into herd life. He’s the kind of horse who makes friends without trying. Each week, you can see him relaxing a little more, learning that gentle hands and kind voices are something he can rely on.

Niko is fully up to date on vaccines, hoof care, and deworming, and he’s been gelded and microchipped. He’s ready for the next chapter, one that includes a home where he can continue to grow, learn, and settle into himself.

He’ll thrive with someone experienced with young horses, and who values patience, steady guidance, and letting a horse come along at his own pace.

THEO

Theo was born shortly after seizure, and was about two weeks old when he arrived at AAE with his mom Ella. He was watchful, distant, and perfectly content to let the humans keep their distance. But little by little, curiosity won out. Mealtime visits became his safe window into this strange new world, and over time, he realized that the two-legged creatures weren’t nearly as scary as he’d imagined.

As the nursery group grew, Theo found comfort and confidence in the company of other foals. First came Noah and her mom, Norah, and later Sweeney and her filly, Tyler. The youngsters created their own little herd, chasing, napping, learning, and figuring out life together. Even after some of the group was adopted and the babies were weaned, Theo continued to flourish in the pasture, spending his days romping with his friends and settling into the rhythm of herd life.

These days, Theo is such a fun character to watch. He’s expressive, a little proud, and always full of personality. He’s still developing confidence, especially in new situations, but he keeps taking steps forward. And he’s still growing, too. Every time you blink, he looks a little more like the handsome young gelding he’s becoming.

Theo has been gelded, is current on vaccines, deworming, and hoof care, and is microchipped.

He’s ready for a home of his own. And if someone is able to adopt Niko and Theo, it would truly be something special for both boys! They are buddies and love to play together.

Could you be the one to give Niko or Theo (or BOTH!) their happily-ever-after this holiday season? If so, submit an adoption inquiry form!

 

Final hours: your gift is still 2X matched >>

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

It’s Patricia. As Giving Tuesday comes to a close, I’m reaching out one last time on behalf of our team to ask for your support to help us hit our $100,000 matched Giving Tuesday goal before midnight.

As of this moment, we are 72% of the way to our critical $100,000 goal, but we need one final push to get us across the finish line. Thanks to a generous matching gift, every donation made before midnight will be DOUBLED, giving you 2X the impact to protect wild horses and burros. Will you be the one to help us cross the finish line?

This community has accomplished extraordinary things this year:

  • You helped us shut down the Adoption Incentive Program (AIP), after a landmark deciding in our years-long litigation that this program was funneling wild horses to slaughter.
  • You helped us document every single Bureau of Land Management (BLM) helicopter roundup, turning footage into direct policy pressure.
  • You helped us fight in court for Wyoming’s historic herds, halting one of the largest wild horse roundups in U.S. history.
  • And you helped us reach members of Congress to preserve the federal slaughter ban, secure $11 million in government funding for humane fertility control and launch the Wild Horse Caucus to build long-term support in Washington for our wild herds

Because of you, real progress is happening. But the challenges ahead are unlike anything we’ve faced. Over 62,000 once-wild horses and burros are already confined in holding — with more at risk in the year ahead.

It’s essential we enter 2026 at full strength to protect our wild herds. Every dollar you give before midnight will be 2X matched, giving our team the tools we need to expose cruelty, fight harmful policies, and protect the freedom of these iconic animals. Will you make a donation before Giving Tuesday is over to power the work ahead, Meredith?

LAST CHANCE: DONATE NOW!

From the bottom of my heart: thank you for standing with us, for standing up for these herds, and for being part of the movement to keep wild horses and burros free.

With deep gratitude,

 

 

 

 

Patricia Miller
Board Chair
American Wild Horse Conservation

I need you to hear this

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

When the helicopters came to my home at Twin Peaks this summer, my whole world changed in an instant.

I can still remember the ground trembling beneath us, the air thick with dust. Foals stumbled to keep up. Mothers cried out to their babies. Stallions like me tried to protect our families and lead them to safety.

We ran faster than we ever had in our lives, and yet somehow, it felt like we couldn’t escape the helicopters chasing after us. Finally, I found a gap with tree cover, and I bolted.

In the chaos, I had managed to get away. But when I stopped running and looked around, I was alone. My family was gone. So, I did the only thing my heart could understand — I turned back toward the trap site, hoping I might find them.

I paced back and forth near the trap, calling out to them. I was desperate for a familiar nicker, a voice I knew. But none of them were my family. I’ll never know exactly what happened to them, Meredith. 

What I do know is that what happened to my family will keep happening to thousands of other wild horses and burros unless someone stops it. That’s why supporting organizations like American Wild Horse Conservation this Giving Tuesday matters.

DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. DONATE TODAY!

The humans at AWHC are trying. They fight for horses like me — and for the family I couldn’t save — but they can’t do it alone.

More than 62,000 wild horses and burros are currently confined to federal government holding. Many were taken during roundups just like the one I survived. My family might still be languishing there – lost among the thousands, separated from everything they knew.

I learned something from that fateful day: Freedom isn’t just running wild — it’s running together. And right now, tens of thousands of wild horses are waiting for someone to fight for the families they lost — and the freedom they deserve.

Will you help AWHC reach their $100,000 Giving Tuesday goal before midnight tonight? Please consider making a donation now to power their work to protect horses like me:

DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. DONATE TODAY!

With gratitude,
River

2X MATCH: Your gift decides how many roundups we can reach

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

The countdown is on.

At midnight, our $100,000 Giving Tuesday match expires — and wild horses across the West are running out of time.

Right now, our field documenters are gearing up for what could be the most brutal roundup year on record. In 2026, our team will be boots on the ground  — in freezing wind, scorching heat, and dangerous terrain — to expose the brutal truth of what happens at the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) helicopter roundups.

Because when the world sees what really happens, change becomes possible.

Your Giving Tuesday gift today directly fuels this work — and thanks to a generous donor every donation made towards our $100,000 goal will be 2X MATCHED. Will you make a donation now to help us reach our goal?

This is what your Giving Tuesday gift makes possible:

$3,000 covers the cost of documenting a full federal roundup
This includes travel, equipment, field time, and the specialized gear required to capture video and photos from miles away. Just one documented roundup can be the difference between exposing abuses that change policy and the BLM continuing the status quo.

DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. DONATE TODAY!

$200 covers one week of zoom-lens rental for an observer
Most roundups place the public at least a half mile — sometimes even a full mile — from the trap. Without high-powered lenses, the public would never see the injuries, the brutality. Your donation literally brings the truth into focus.

DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. DONATE TODAY!

$100–$150 covers one night of lodging for an observer in remote areas
Many roundups happen in the remote corners of the West, hours from the nearest town. Your support keeps our team on the ground when it matters most.

DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. DONATE TODAY!

In 2026, the stakes are higher than ever: The largest roundup in U.S. history is set to take place, removing 5,000 wild horses from Nevada and the BLM has a dangerous $25 sale program that is renewing the demand to send once-wild horses into the slaughter pipeline.

Oftentimes, if we are not there with the cameras rolling — no one will be.

Every minute between now and midnight will decide how many roundups we can document, how many investigations we can launch, and how many wild horses we can fight for in the year ahead. Please make a donation before midnight tonight to help us protect America’s wild horses.

DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. DONATE TODAY!

Thank you for your support.
— AWHC Roundup Documentation Team

You fueled this progress — now help us finish strong

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

Every victory we’ve earned this year — every horse saved, every policy shift, every exposé — started with you.

Today, you have the chance to make your support of AWHC go twice as far — a generous donor is matching every gift made this Giving Tuesday up to $100,000. We want to show you what your support makes possible across all five pillars of AWHC’s mission:

ADVOCACY
We mobilized hundreds of thousands of supporters to defend wild horses in Nevada and California, delivered petitions to Congress, and elevated the voices of Tribal partners fighting for humane, culturally grounded herd management.

CONSERVATION
From humane fertility control to land preservation, we expanded innovative, science-based management that keeps horses wild, free, and on the range where they belong.

LEGISLATION
Our team helped secure bipartisan backing for bills to end helicopter roundups, strengthened humane treatment standards, and protected the federal slaughter ban — a protection that comes under attack every single year.

LITIGATION
We stood up in federal court to challenge illegal removals, fought back against devastating management plans, and defended iconic herds from the largest proposed mass eradication efforts in history.

INVESTIGATIONS & DOCUMENTATION
Our field teams documented every single helicopter roundup — every chase, every injury, every foal separated — shining a national spotlight on the cruelty that the Bureau of Land Management tries to hide.

But, the threats coming in 2026 are the most dangerous we’ve seen: The largest federal roundup in U.S. history — nearly 5,000 horses — are at risk of being ripped from their home range in Nevada. Their freedom can’t wait.

Your gift today powers the fight ahead. Will you make a 2X-matched donation to help us reach our $100,000 Giving Tuesday goal and power our work in the year ahead?

DOUBLE YOUR GIFT. DONATE TODAY!

Thank you for standing with wild horses.

AWHC Team

Chilly Pepper – We do still have a Water 911…..

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

The water situation is a bit dire. The total estimated costs to get the water fixed is $2400 +/-. This is not something that can be postponed or put off. The part that was already changed was $590, and they want to be paid for that today.

I need to keep my ranch hand here until I am recovered from my injuries, (at the very least). He is unbelievable and does so much of the work for free. However, he does need to be paid something so I can keep him here. At this time, I medically cannot do what I need to do, so having him here is imperative to keep these animals cared for.

In spite of the water emergency, everything else is going well, PTL! and the horses are healing from their personal horrors that some have previously experienced. THANK YOU, MY BEAUTIFUL CHILLY PEPPER FAMILY. YOU ARE AMAZING!!!

If anyone would like to help us get the water fixed and keep my ranch hand, it would be much appreciated.
THANK YOU to our amazing donor(s) who paid off BOTH vet bills, and sent money to finish paying off the last load of hay and to order some Colostrum. Without your amazing support, this rescue would have to close, as so many are doing lately.

My count was way off. We have 27 horses, many of whom are PR – Permanent Residents. This is due to being injured, special needs or part of our Sunshine & Smiles program. We are working on getting the unhandled kids halter trained, and ready for adoption, but it takes time and money. The following kids are who y’all take care of. With so many it reminds me why I need to keep fundraising for their feed, special needs, medical care, hay and supplements. (AFA – available for adoption.)

The horses here are: Honeybandit (PR), Midnight Onxy, PR (30 yr blind ISPMB mustang) Anicka, PR (blind ISPMB mustang), Wendy, PR (terrified mustang that was brutally beaten and tripped.) Grandpa Phantom, PR (wild, very old mustang), Misty, PR? (aka bullethead) came in shot in the head but doing wonderfully.) DaBubbles PR (mini survived Mt. Lion attack), Ratchet, PR (mini hinny). Little Man, (huge BLM colt with OCD, whom would have been euthanized). PR??

Samsung, AFA (16? yr old, failed bucking draft cross). Feather AFA (4 yr old previously starved /abused mustang filly). Tarzan AFA (11 yr old unhandled mustang). Miracle AFA (4 yr old? Blind in1 eye – unhandled mustang).Morengo AFA (Gorgeous 5 yr mustang – currently in training)

Apollo AFA (3 yr old unhandled mustang), Dakota, PR (5ish Cryptorchid stallion – unhandled & going blind), Tyler PR mini. Rowdy PR – donkey. Lilah AFA? badly abused donkey. Reba AFA? (4 ish unhandled donkey). Jax PR (abused gelding grandpa who had the stab wound). Taco AFA (1-2 yr old as yet unhandled colt). Cherry AFA (>1 yr- ? beautiful filly who had horrific ankle injury – healed & ready to start). Audrey PR (Very old mare with ongoing medical issues due to complications from the plate in her leg.)

Moonshine, PR (Horribly crippled, pregnant mare from the starvation cases.) Whisper, PR (Starved pregnant Arabian rescued in NV starvation cases.)Bradley, AFA? (older gelding from starvation case.) I am pretty sure that is everyone lol.

Thank you as always for being there for Chilly Pepper and all the critters you helped save!

Thank you again from all the Kids.
Anyone who wants to help is much appreciated.

PLEASE HELP AND SHARE THIS FAR & WIDE! THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated.

THANK YOU, MY CHILLY PEPPER FAMILY, FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE! YOU ROCK!!!

You can donate to Goldendale Veterinary – 509-773-0369 You can donate to Zimmerman Vet – 775-623-0981

NEW – DONATE WITH ZELLE

Send Money with Zelle® Wildhorses In Need Palominodancer@yahoo.com 530-339-1458

New Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper New CashAp – $ChillyPepperMM (Win dba Chilly Pepper)

THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:

You can go to gofundme<-https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-wild-horses-in-need-your-help-matters

?attribution_id=sl:676d6f07-4661-421d-b93e-2674ed2afc9a&lang=en_US&utm_campaign=man_ss_icons&utm_medium=customer&utm_source=copy_link

You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ

PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses

>You can donate via check at:

Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.

Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper

NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab

We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

48 HOURS: Our biggest day of the year

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

We can hardly believe it, Meredith: In less than 48 hours it will be Giving Tuesday — our biggest fundraising day of the year.

This year, we’re aiming to raise $100,000 to fuel our critical work in saving the freedom of wild horses and burros on the public lands they call home. Their freedom can’t wait, Meredith. Can we count on your support to help us reach this goal?

MAKE YOUR EARLY GIFT NOW

And here’s the best part: A generous donor has pledged to match every contribution towards our $100,000 goal. That means your donation will be doubled — giving us double the power to protect our cherished wild horses and burros.

Your gift will: 

DOUBLE our ability to fight against the largest roundup in U.S. history — keeping 5,000 horses wild and free where they belong.

DOUBLE our legal efforts to fight back in court to protect wild horses’ rights and their natural habitats for generations to come.

DOUBLE our advocacy work to demand fair, humane, and sustainable policies like strengthening the federal slaughter ban and stopping the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) $25 sale program that is sending horses to slaughter.

Double the impact. Double the progress.

This is the moment that will define our next decade. As Giving Tuesday approaches, we’re asking you to help us make the most of this opportunity. Your gift today will go TWICE as far, helping us continue to lead the fight for wild horses and burros across the West.

MAKE YOUR EARLY GIFT NOW

Thank you for being a vital part of this mission. Together, we can protect the wild horses and burros who need us most.

AWHC Team

This fight is only possible because of you

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

Every victory we’ve earned together started with dedicated supporters like you. And today, we want to show you just how powerful this community truly is.

Because of you, we’ve shut down slaughter-linked programs, stopped mass eradications, and documented every cruel roundup — every chase, every injury, every loss.

But now we face one of the most dangerous moments wild horses have seen in a generation, and Meredith, their freedom can’t wait.

The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) is preparing for the largest roundup in U.S. history — nearly 5,000 horses are being targeted in Nevada for removal.

California’s remaining herds — from Mono Lake to Devil’s Garden — are at risk of disappearing entirely.

Congress could again attempt to strip the federal slaughter ban, putting tens of thousands of horses at risk.

And the BLM’s $25 Sale Program continues to funnel once-wild horses and burros into kill pens

Meredith, this is what we are up against in 2026 as we enter AWHC’s 10th year — a decade defined by relentless advocacy, groundbreaking investigations, and victories earned because we refused to back down.

To meet the challenges of this milestone year, we must start from a place of strength. That’s why we’ve started our Giving Tuesday fundraiser early — to ensure we have the resources necessary to fight back against these threats to our wild herds in the new year.

Thanks to a generous donor, every donation will be matched up to $100,000, meaning your gift will go twice as far in the fight ahead. Please help us build early momentum with an early Giving Tuesday gift:

MAKE YOUR EARLY GIFT NOW

With gratitude,

 

 

 

 

 

Patricia Miller
Board Chair
American Wild Horse Conservation

Countdown to Giving Tuesday — preparing for the fight of our decade

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

The countdown to Giving Tuesday begins now. Our BIGGEST fundraising day of the year is less than four days away – and this year, we’re setting an ambitious goal to raise $100,000 to protect wild horses and burros in 2026.

Before Giving Tuesday arrives, we need to share the truth about what lies ahead in the new year for America’s wild horses and burros — and why this year, our campaign theme for the giving season, Freedom Can’t Wait, is more urgent than ever

MAKE YOUR EARLY GIFT NOW

Despite the progress our community has made, Meredith, wild horses and burros face their darkest hour yet:

The largest roundup in U.S. history is coming.
In 2026, the BLM plans to remove nearly 5,000 horses in Nevada — the largest planned round up in history — a single operation that would shatter family bands, orphan foals, and decimate entire herds.

The federal slaughter ban is at risk — again.
Each year in Congress, opponents try to gut the very protections that keep tens of thousands of horses from being trucked to slaughter.

The BLM’s $25 Sale Program continues to funnel horses into kill pens.
While the Adoption Incentive Program has been terminated, the federal agency continues to exploit it’s Sale Authority Program. This allows individuals to buy horses and burros for just $25 each, creating a possible pipeline to slaughter.

Meredith: This is the landscape we face as we enter 2026 — AWHC’s 10th year as the nation’s leading voice for wild horse and burro freedom. But this milestone year is not just a celebration. It’s a turning point.

How we begin the new year will decide whether wild horses remain free for generations to come. That’s why this Giving Tuesday, a generous donor will MATCH every gift — up to $100,000.

Your doubled gift will fuel:

  • Litigation to end catastrophic roundups
  • Field investigations to expose abuse
  • Legislative work to protect — and strengthen — the federal slaughter ban
  • On-the-range humane fertility control
  • Protection for America’s most at-risk herds

Wild horses cannot wait. And neither can we. Every dollar we raise will help us fight back for our wild herds. Can we count on you to help us get a strong start toward our $100,000 goal?

MAKE YOUR EARLY GIFT NOW

With gratitude,

American Wild Horse Conservation

Chilly Pepper – It’s Thanksgiving, 22 horses and we have no water :(

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

Happy Thanksgiving. I hope all is well with you and your families.

Things are great here EXCEPT for the fact there is no running water. With 22 horses, running water is a huge necessity.

I am so thankful for each and every life we have saved or changed. I am thankful for each and every donation y’all have sent. The truck is fixed and paid for. Thank you!

We need $1400 to finish paying off both vet bills. Doc really needs to come out asap and decide the best treatment for Moonshine. She is really struggling with her injured hips and I need to pay off the bill prior to him coming back out.

I have no idea how much it will be to fix the well, and hopefully someone will be coming out tomorrow. I will keep everyone posted with regards to the water and the repairs.

Thank you as always for being there for Chilly Pepper and all the critters you helped save!

I still have not been able to order the Plasma, but hoping that will change soon.

Thank you again from all the Kids.

Anyone who wants to help is much appreciated.

PLEASE HELP AND SHARE THIS FAR & WIDE! THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated.

THANK YOU, MY CHILLY PEPPER FAMILY, FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE! YOU ROCK!!!

You can donate to Goldendale Veterinary – 509-773on. B-0369 You can donate to Zimmerman Vet – 775-623-0981

NEW – DONATE WITH ZELLE

Send Money with Zelle® Wildhorses In Need Palominodancer@yahoo.com 530-339-1458d

New Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper New CashAp – $ChillyPepperMM (Win dba Chilly Pepper)

THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!

IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:

You can go to gofundme<-https://www.gofundme.com/f/support-wild-horses-in-need-your-help-matters

?attribution_id=sl:676d6f07-4661-421d-b93e-2674ed2afc9a&lang=en_US&utm_campaign=man_ss_icons&utm_medium=customer&utm_source=copy_link

You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ

PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses

>You can donate via check at:

Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.

Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper

NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab

We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

Chilly Pepper – It’s crunchtime for Tarzan. He needs help now if he is going to have a chance

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

Urgent

We still need $1550 and that is just to cover the hay.

We need funds for transport, to get him vetted for travel, emergency vet care when I get him home and he needs help immediately.

The total needed to cover the hay and get him home and to start his care is $3500 Please let’s get him home and the help he needs. (That includes funds to get him his x-rays and initial vet care).

If you look at his eye pictures, the top one shows his distrust, fear and the betrayal he knows. I need his eyes to match the 2nd picture, where there was no fear or anger.

If you look at his legs, they are twisted and crooked. If his coffin bones are not destroyed it will be a miracle. My heart is broken. I need to help him.

I am praying this is not the end of an era. Without funds I cannot do the work. Thank you so much to everyone who has already donated. It looks to be a very cold winter and we have alot of special needs. Maybe it is time to hang it up; hopefully not. However if I cannot provide the proper care and supply enough feed it will be time to close the rescue.
Will you PLEASE help us make sure Tarzan can come home and gets the help he needs??? He DID NOT deserve this, and my heart is crushed into a million pieces.

Thank you to everyone who has already stepped up to help. It literally means life for these horses.

Thank you again from all the Kids.

Anyone who wants to help is much appreciated.
PLEASE HELP AND SHARE THIS FAR & WIDE! THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated.
THANK YOU, MY CHILLY PEPPER FAMILY, FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE! YOU ROCK!!! my
You can donate to Goldendale Veterinary – 509-773on. B-0369 You can donate to Zimmerman Vet – 775-623-0981
NEW – DONATE WITH ZELLE
Send Money with Zelle® Wildhorses In Need Palominodancer@yahoo.com 530-339-1458d
New Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper New CashAp – $ChillyPepperMM (Win dba Chilly Pepper)
THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:
You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56
You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ
PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses
>You can donate via check at:
Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.
Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper
NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab
We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

Chilly Pepper – TARZAN 911 – We need to bring him home now!!!!

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

TARZAN NEEDS TO COME HOME ASAP! The condition of his hooves could lead to his coffin bones being damaged beyond repair. This would result in his death.

I still need for $ 2475 to finish paying for the hay. How can I possibly justify bringing another horse to the rescue if we can’t cover the hay?

How can I even think about leaving TARZAN in this situation? He is our baby, and we need to get him home.

We need funds for transport, vetting and when he does finally get home, he will need more vet care so we can fix his hoofers.

I HAVE to pay for the hay asap and I NEED TO BRING TARZAN HOME.

This is a pretty intense situation, and I want to believe we can keep saving lives and doing the right thing for the horses we save. It’s up to you.

Will you PLEASE help get the hay covered so we can make sure Tarzan comes home and gets the help he needs??? He DID NOT deserve this, and my heart is crushed into a million pieces.

Thank you to everyone who has already stepped up to help. It literally means life for these horses.

Thank you again from all the Kids.

Anyone who wants to help is much appreciated.
PLEASE HELP AND SHARE THIS FAR & WIDE! THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated.
THANK YOU, MY CHILLY PEPPER FAMILY, FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE! YOU ROCK!!! my
You can donate to Goldendale Veterinary – 509-773on. B-0369 You can donate to Zimmerman Vet – 775-623-0981
NEW – DONATE WITH ZELLE
Send Money with Zelle® Wildhorses In Need Palominodancer@yahoo.com 530-339-1458d
New Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper New CashAp – $ChillyPepperMM (Win dba Chilly Pepper)
THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:
You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56
You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ
PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses
>You can donate via check at:
Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.
Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper
NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab
We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

 

Chilly Pepper – Update – Hay delivered – Horses need more help to finish paying for hay!

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

Quick update.

Hay was delivered yesterday. Was not expecting quite this big of a load, but so grateful it is sitting in the yard ready to go.

We still need $2900 to cover the total $4200 worth of hay.

Audrey is still fighting a brutal infection. She is feeling better and all of the kids are gaining weight that needed it. They are going through unbelievable amounts of feed, and send out a huge Thank You for keeping them fed and warm.

I am blessed that my guy will trust us to come through. I promised him y’all would not let the horses down. With the colder weather it is so important to keep them well fed and toasty.

Thank you again from all the Kids.

Anyone who wants to help is much appreciated.
PLEASE HELP AND SHARE THIS FAR & WIDE! THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated.
THANK YOU, MY CHILLY PEPPER FAMILY, FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE! YOU ROCK!!! my
You can donate to Goldendale Veterinary – 509-773on. B-0369 You can donate to Zimmerman Vet – 775-623-0981
NEW – DONATE WITH ZELLE
Send Money with Zelle® Wildhorses In Need Palominodancer@yahoo.com 530-339-1458d
New Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper New CashAp – $ChillyPepperMM (Win dba Chilly Pepper)
THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:
You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56
You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ
PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses
>You can donate via check at:
Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.
Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper
NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab
We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

Here’s why supporters like you have made a gift

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:

Last week, we reached out to American Wild Horse Conservation (AWHC) supporters about why they give — why protecting wild horses and burros matters so deeply to them. And the response was amazing. 

I’ve been reading the countless stories that inspired people to make their first gift to AWHC. Today, I’m proud to share a few of those stories with you.

These stories are so powerful — they explain the many reasons why advocates show up for wild horses and contribute to AWHC. And their support has been vital in our fight to safeguard America’s iconic animals.

From helping fund science-based research and fertility control to fueling legal battles in federal court or amplifying our voice on Capitol Hill, AWHC is fighting every single day for our wild herds. Today, you can help us do even more.

With a gift of just $20 (or more!) you can make a tangible impact for these animals facing cruel and costly roundups and a lifetime of confinement. Will you reflect on the reason why you joined this movement and make a gift to AWHC today?

DONATE NOW

With gratitude,

Amelia Perrin
Sr. Communications Manager
American Wild Horse Conservation

Chilly Pepper – Update – Urgent help needed – Taco needs your help now!

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The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:

Will you help Taco? This beautiful little guy is just a baby and needs groceries asap, as well as supplements and special feed.

We are almost out of hay, and the truckload that had been “donated” is no longer available. I have a load coming tomorrow and it will be around $2500. I really need help to pay for it. I am a little embarrassed as I should know that you only count on what is actually in your hands. Not sure what happened, but I imagine life had alot to do with it. A heads up that we were no longer being gifted the hay would have been ideal, but I am truly grateful for the hay we actually got to feed. The horses loved it. However now I am in a pickle as we need to pay for the load coming tomorrow.

Sadly, Morengo and Apollo are back with us. In spite of their adopters paying a local gal who is said to be a “trainer/farrier” $900 per month PER horse, the horses were not even able to be halter trained. There was no progress made and the folks were unable to get the horses’ feet done. It is seriously hard to even find a farrier, let alone ones who do wild horses. Folks – if you need help, please ALWAYS reach out.

Doc came out twice to lay them down as it was an urgent situation and they needed their feet done asap. Both boys are so happy to be back home and it’s heartbreaking when folks actually put out the funds to get their kids trained and end up with a trainer who cannot actually do what they offer. It seemed like such a great situation as we did not realize the trainer was incapable of handling wild horses.

I believe our current vet bill is around $1000 and we have a cat emergency this week. One of the strays we are in the process of catching was stepped on by a horse. (Not the one in the photo.) I need to trap him/her as I believe we will need to have Doc amputate the bottom half of her tail as it is already infected.

Once again life is requesting lots of funds to keep things going. ALL the horses are doing well and Audrey and Trojan are gaining weight. I need to get them more alfalfa tomorrow, as they seem to eat non stop. Doc looked at Audrey’s leg and is afraid the infection is in her bone. Prayers appreciated for her healing. Miracle got to join his new “herd” today. He is loving not being isolated.

Thank you as always for the love and support.

Thank you again.

Anyone who wants to help is much appreciated.

PLEASE HELP AND SHARE THIS FAR & WIDE! THANK YOU to everyone who has already donated.

THANK YOU, MY CHILLY PEPPER FAMILY, FOR ALWAYS BEING THERE! YOU ROCK!!! my

You can donate to Goldendale Veterinary – 509-773on. B-0369 You can donate to Zimmerman Vet – 775-623-0981

NEW – DONATE WITH ZELLE

Send Money with Zelle® Wildhorses In Need Palominodancer@yahoo.com 530-339-1458d

New Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper New CashAp – $ChillyPepperMM (Win dba Chilly Pepper)

THANK YOU, ALL OF YOU, FOR BEING SO AMAZING FOR THESE PRECIOUS SOULS! YOU are the reason so many lives are saved! I appreciate every single one of our Chilly Pepper Family. God has truly blessed this rescue!
IF YOU WOULD LIKE TO KEEP HELPING US SAVE MORE LIVES, YOU CAN GO TO:

You can go to gofundme<- https://gofund.me/ade6ad56

You can go to Paypal – https://www.paypal.com/donate/?hosted_button_id=4S3Z6XYYPM2EJ

PLEASE NOTE – Paypal shows Wild Horses in Need, as we are dba- Chilly Pepper if you would like to help these horses

>You can donate via check at:

Chilly Pepper PO Box 233 Golconda, NV 89414 You can also donate via credit card by calling Palomino at 530-339-1458.

Venmo – @WIN-dba-ChillyPepper

NO MATTER HOW BIG OR HOW SMALL – WE SAVE THEM ALL! SAVING GOD’S CRITTERS – FOUR FEET AT A TIME Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang, WIN Project – Rescue & Rehab

We are part of the WIN Organization WIN (WILD HORSES IN NEED) is a 501c3 IRS EIN 55-0882407_ If there are ever funds left over from the cost of the rescue itself, the monies are used to feed, vet, care for and provide shelter and proper fencing for the animals once they are saved.

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