SOUND EQUINE OPTIONS

Putting an end to the downward spiral of horse-trading, auction dumping and neglect is a top priority for us, and it informs everything we do. The best way to make sure a horse does not find itself back in a bad situation is to give it the care and training it needs to be a reliable partner and find a good home.

We have several different strategies for making this happen:
—maintain and grow relationships with local law enforcement agencies by providing assistance, expertise and education when needed and duplicating these successes with additional counties as possible.
—continue to provide high-quality and humane natural horsemanship training to all our horses and promote the value of well-trained rescue horses, thus attracting more trainers and adopters.
—continue to raise awareness of the plight of abused, neglected, abandoned and unwanted horses and its causes to the public at large to increase both public and private support for the issue.
—expand our growing network of our supporters, donors, volunteers, foster homes, trainers to increase our capacity
—expand our growing partnerships with like-minded agencies and organizations to share knowledge and assistance, increasing our collective capacity and strengthening and expanding the safety net for horses in our community, region and beyond.

We are currently able to care for between 40 to 70 horses at one time. We are working to expand our capacity through raising awareness, increasing our contacts and increasing our partnerships with other quality organizations.

We currently have great working relationships with our local humane society and multiple county sheriffs offices. On an annual bases we average rehabilitating, training and adopting over 80 horses.