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Emergency feed assistance is available to horse owners who have lost a job or had a medical emergency within the past 6 months. If you or someone you know may benefit from this program, please download this application.
This program is made possible, in part, by a grant from The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
The Trail's End program covers some veterinary fees and disposal costs for humanely euthanizing suffering horses and other equines. To qualify, low-income horse owners must have verification from a licensed veterinarian. Law enforcement and horse shelters licensed by the New Mexico Livestock Board are also eligible for this assistance.
Please contact the Fund Coordinator for more information.
Financial assistance in gelding stallions and colts is available to low-income families and for rescue shelters, veterinarians, and law enforcement. The procedure must be performed by a licensed veterinarian. If you or someone you know may benefit from this program, please download this application.
The Fund maintains a network of compassionate individuals available to assist needy horses with feed, supplies, and skills. Please contact the Fund Coordinator for more information.
If you or someone you know would like to join the Volunteer Network, visit the community survey here.
Equine Protection Fund is developing an unprecedented assistance program for re-homing and retraining of off-the-track retired racehorses.
Please contact the Fund Coordinator for more information.
The Advisory Board is comprised of New Mexicans interested in equine issues, including but not limited to representatives from communities such as horse breeders, racing, pleasure riders, equine rescue and rehabilitation, and animal advocacy.
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