After 18 active years we are facing a challenge..

Want to join us in making a difference? Our program at Saddlebred Rescue Inc, a 501c3 (SBR) is facing a funding issue not seen in our 18 years of operations. Our donors and sponsors have been great over our history and without them we could not have built an effective rescue, rehab and placement program. We have helped hundreds of horses and NOW we are facing possible closure. So we are fighting for Saddlebred Rescue to raise donations to help us cover ongoing costs for the horses in our rehab which average 30-40 at any one time. We are talking about hay, grain bedding, vet, farrier, etc to allow us to survive until our annual fundraiser at end of August. As you would expect today's prices for these items keep going up as well. Any donation will help make an impact. Thanks in advance for your contribution to this cause that means so much to us. We have never done a GoFundMe page but we cannot leave any stone unturned to keep SBR standing.

More information about Saddlebred Rescue Inc: It is the mission of Saddlebred Rescue, Inc. (SBR) to educate the public on concerns facing the Saddleseat breeds and save the unwanted horses from slaughter and return them to useful, productive lives. Each year, many Saddlebreds will be sold through various means. The well-meaning owner often believes that their horse is headed to a loving new home. Although, this is true in most cases, a frightening number of usable Saddlebreds, Morgans and on occasion, Hackney ponies end up for slaughter.

To learn more about our program go to the SBR website and even more our Facebook page and scan through our Live Videos to see exactly how we operate and work with the horses. You will see we spend a lot of time with each horse in the ring to focus on their best attributes and help key weak points. This helps us develop an evaluation for each horse which is the foundation of our successful adoption program. It is mandatory that whatever the reason the horse has to be returned to us if the adopter at some point down the road can no longer care for the animal. We call that our "Safety Net". We are also here to answer your questions.

Thank you

Mark and Nealia McCracken

Hardwick, NJ