West Coast rescue organization together to save horses
Posted by admin on 21st February and posted in School Supplies
West Coast rescue organization together to save horses
Grants Pass, OR (PRWEB) 4 January 2012
adopted in the interior of the new spending bill Congress 5th December 2011 from President Obama was the approval of the USDA inspection of horse meat and plants, paving the way for the operation of the horse slaughterhouses in the United States, which had been dormant since 2007th
Brenda (Bacon) Estes, does what it can to ensure that the horses that we no longer wanted by the wayside families looking for a horse, they correspond to the Rescue-founded West Coast Race Horse.
Brenda, who in Grants Pass, Oregon, and graduated in 1991, born from Hidden Valley High School has had on the race track in Oregon, Washington and California, worked for nearly a quarter of a century and is now working quietly with racehorses by West Coast Race Horse Rescue, a facility in Grants Pass, Oregon, which she co-founded with Clay Worden.
founded in 2011 as a non-profit 501-C3, West Coast Race Horse Rescue has racing horses in Oregon, Washington and California, and helps them to adapt their new life away from the track. Co-founder tone Worden brings much needed expertise and experience to West Coast Race Horse Rescue. Estes and Worden work together to achieve its objectives in its new premises in the countryside outside of Grants Pass to get bacon. Brenda has moved to the West Coast races rescues and most of the horses to their location on Ferry Road in Grants Pass, Oregon. Clay said, “there are a lot of work to be done before the plant is ready to accommodate all the horses.” Fencing, more stalls, more storage space for hay to be built Sun The work is constantly in motion, like the weather and money permit.
Brenda
includes racehorses are bred to be athletes, and many have great bloodlines. They love to run, but some are too slow to win, and I could not stay on one track. These horses need new homes and new careers are horse lovers in search of these great athletes. New racing is like a hunter, jumper, eventing, cross country, endurance, dressage, games, Jim Gallop, barrel racing and trail riding. Like the athletes, it was a great fit. With a wide range of new courses, the challenge has always been the news for lovers of horses, so owners can be found qualified.
Brenda started to sport a horse at age 15 in Grants Pass Downs, and was approved in 1991 as an apprentice jockey for a short time, both in Washington and Oregon. In 1992, when Brenda was offered a job exercising racehorses at Santa Anita and Hollywood Park, moved to Southern California and worked for several trainers, D. Wayne Lucus, Randy Winnick, Jew field, just to name a few. He also worked as an assistant coach of the Kentucky Derby winner, David C. Cruz Jr.
you work with race horses, but with the rising cost of fuel, fodder, and the time for race horses needed to ensure a smooth transition to pushed Brenda Racehorse Rescue West Coast as a mold to make a 501-C3 non-profit causes.
The growing need for an institution that is the mentality of a horse (race) and how to help them ensure a smooth transition from horse racing to the family dog makes West Coast Race Horse Rescue a setting very well understood transition.
If someone looking for a great horse, take the time to search for a retired racehorse. Race Horse Rescue has several West Coast, and will bring in more free space. The fee is nominal, and you will find a lot of fun to own one of these beautiful animals. Brenda tries to get a good fit between the horse and the new owner to find. If you do not have the horse you want, let them know what you’re looking to try to find a great match. It is worth the effort
“What do not see many horse lovers, when a race horse out of the track may be the first of them is aggressive for a smooth transition should the racehorse are enabled, and gradually learn of life to enjoy off-road,” says Estes . West Coast Race Horse Rescue is working hard-to food and shelter, and donations of any kind to the needs of horses needs.
more information on West Coast Race Horse Rescue to help, please contact the office by e-mail to wcracehorserescue (at) gmail (dot) com or visit Facebook to Brenda Estes. They hope that their new website soon. You can call Brenda at 541-218-4275, please leave a message. Working with horses is not always able to pick up your phone.
Estes is a member of the Jockey Club Horse Racing & Co. Josephine Association licensed coach: Oregon and California
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