Search Search Search Topic Equine Welfare Equine Adoption Equine Cruelty & Disasters (-) Keeping Horses Safe Cruelty & Disasters Animal Cruelty Investigations Keeping Pets in Homes Safety Net Programs & Operations Managed Admission Grants Active FiltersKeeping Horses Safe Group 9 Clear All Join ASPCA Efforts to Keep People and Pets Together During Potential Housing Crisis Learn how you can join the ASPCA’s efforts to keep people and pets together amid a potential eviction crisis resulting from COVID-19 and get safety net resources for your community. Serving Horses in Your Community with Strategic Intake Policies Use these intake strategies to help more horses in your community. 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. Thoroughbred Makeover Celebrates Adoptable Horses in their Second Career Learn how adoptable off-track horses are finding second careers thanks to events like the Thoroughbred Makeover, in Lexington, Kentucky. 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. Talking With Harmony Equine Center About Euthanasia Discover how Harmony Equine Center uses an evaluation matrix to inform the conversation around euthanasia. FAQs about Horse and Donkey Microchipping Learn why and how to microchip horses and donkeys with these informative FAQs. Happy Tails: A New Life for Liberty Read about Liberty, a horse seized in a Florida neglect case through a collaboration with ASPCA's NFR team and Hidden Acres Rescue for Thoroughbreds. ASPCA “Relinquishers Welcome” Grants Help Equines Get Adopted Discover how ASPCA “Relinquishers Welcome” grants helped Animal Rescue League of Iowa and Kentucky Human Society save more horses. Reduce the Risk of Feeding Horses Contaminated Hay While horses may normally avoid ingesting noxious weeds or moldy hay, they can be more likely to ingest them when mixed into their feed. Pagination Current page 1 Page 2 Next page next ›