Search Search Search You must have JavaScript enabled to use this form. Topic Programs & Operations Fundraising Managed Admission (-) Equine Welfare Equine Adoption Equine Cruelty & Disasters Keeping Horses Safe Toxicology & Poison Control Adoption & Placement Reaching & Supporting Adopters Foster Care Promotions & Events Active FiltersEquine Welfare Group 9 Clear All They Did It: Reduced Barriers for Equine Adopter Engagement and Post-Adoption Support Discover how West Virginia Horse Network used creativity and innovation to both attract and support first-time equine adopters. They Did It: Broodmare Adoption Programs Discover how 2 equine organizations built broodmare placement programs to answer a unique and critical challenge in horse rescue. They Did It: Helped More Horses by Building a Safety Net Program Learn how an equine rescue developed a safety net program to help divert horses from intake. 6 Tips for Getting Donkeys Adopted Need help finding homes for donkeys? Learn six donkey-adoption strategies from the Humane Society of North Texas. FAQs about Horse and Donkey Microchipping Learn why and how to microchip horses and donkeys with these informative FAQs. 4 Post-Adoption Tips for Equine Groups Use these four tips to help ensure that horses and adopters are thriving post-adoption. Horse Matchmaking 101: Evaluation and Training Learn about systems and processes that can be adopted by any shelter or rescue to increase the number of successful equine adoptions. Why Equine Organizations Should Avoid Kill Pen Bail-Outs and Find Alternative Ways to Help Horses in Need Discover the truth behind kill pen bail-outs and how adoption organizations can contribute to equine welfare efforts to help end horse slaughter. They Did It: Discovered How to Find Homes for “Hard to Adopt” Equines Learn why the West Virginia Horse Network is finding it easier to adopt out companion horses. They Did It: More Than Doubled Their Non-riding Horse Placements With a focus on marketing efforts, training and care, you can find great homes for non-riding, or companion, horses. Pagination Previous page ‹ previous Page 1 Page 2 Page 3 Page 4 Current page 5 Page 6 Page 7 Page 8 Next page next ›
