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: Increased Horse Adoption and Decreased Length of Stay with Customer-Friendly Adoption Policies Learn how one adoption agency was able to help more at-risk horses by welcoming new adopters and transferring in more community members’ horses. Serving Horses in Your Community with Strategic Intake Policies Use these intake strategies to help more horses in your community. They Did It: Facebook Fundraising Success Learn Facebook fundraising tips from a horse rescue that made more than $16,000 in two weeks when faced with an emergency. Free Services for Owned Horses in Oklahoma Discover how Oklahoma equine owners can access free resources for horses, including rehoming services, medical care and humane euthanasia. Marketing Checklist for Horse Adoption Organizations Use our checklist to ensure you’re following marketing best practices for your website, social media, email, and more to adopt out more equines. Intake Pathways for Open-Admission Horse Adoption Agencies Equine open admission programs are a great way to serve your community and prevent horses from going to low-end auctions. FAQs about Horse and Donkey Microchipping Learn why and how to microchip horses and donkeys with these informative FAQs. 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. They Did It: How a Horse Rescue Created a Steady Revenue Stream Find out how one equine rescue created a learning program for businesses that raises thousands of dollars each year. 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 Page 5 Current page 6 Page 7 Next page next ›
