Αποτελέσματα Αναζήτησης
The Kentucky Humane Society works closely with local rescues and law enforcement to assist horses who are suffering. With permission from local authorities, we take in free-roaming horses that are in danger and provide them with medical care and training so they can be adopted through our Equine C.A.R.E. program.
The Appalachian Horse Project is dedicated to supporting the Free-Roaming Horses which live in the mountains of Eastern Kentucky. We provide feed, mineral blocks, de-worming when the horse can be handled, and vet care when needed.
Horses are adopted on a first come first serve basis to the approved adopter who proves to be the best fit. All available horses have conformation shots, pedigrees, videos, and summaries available on their respective pages.
Horses Available for Adoption. To view photos or videos of the horses, click the "Learn More" button. If you are interested in adopting any of the horses, go to the Adopt page for more information. Questions? Please see our Adoption FAQs or contact us at 859-246-3080 or info@secretariatcenter.org.
AHP picks up, fosters and adopts out horses with county approval because the horses are underweight or injured, or because they are in the wrong place. Adoptions occur only after the mandatory 15 day hold and notifications are posted to the public through the Kentucky State Vet’s site and the Appalachian Horse Project’s Facebook page.
The Appalachian Horse Project (AHP) is working in the 9-county region to turn the free-roaming horses into assets for the communities and enable East Kentucky to capitalize on the fact that Kentucky is the Horse Capital of the World.
11 Απρ 2017 · Q&A: Eastern Kentucky Free-roaming Horses - Kyhumane. April 11, 2017. Many people are curious about the free-roaming horses in the Appalachian region of Eastern Kentucky. Why are they there? How many? What is KHS doing to help? We explain in this post. Horses on coal reclamation sites. Q: Why are they there?
