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Hungry, Neglected, Abused... Never Again!

  • Finn

    For months after rescue, Finn was extremely fearful, but never aggressive. Equamore volunteers prevailed using a benign training program that uses one important strategy: allowing a horse to act like a horse. Once healthy, Finn was gelded and allowed to interact with other horses, succeeding in yet another aspect of his training. Click Here to Support Finn…

  • Sassy

    To many horses, Sanctuary means freedom from hunger, a serious danger to horses like Sassy. This month we’ve chosen to feature Sassy, for her willing spirit and kind eye. Sassy has recovered her perfect body weight, but it will be a very long time before her feet are back to normal or near normal. Click Here to Support Sassy…

  • Snoopy & Taz

    Taz has been in full retirement for several years now because of an arthritic condition in his stifle joints. He can be seen with Snoopy in the gelding field during the day. In the afternoon when the horses are brought back to their stalls, Taz and Snoopy are allowed to come in freely by themselves, going directly to their own side-by-side stalls. Click Here to Support Taz…

  • Steel & Kizzy

    In full retirement now, Kizzy and her herd of three other mares and a gelding roam together, grazing in a very large pasture with access to shelter. She is still quite fearful of being separated from her pasture mates for any reason, most likely due to the fact that she had multiple owners and had her living situation changed much too often. Click Here to Support Kizzy…

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We’re Newsworthy!

Colleen Dumont of Equamore Foundation (Ashland,OR) and Linda Richard of Safe Haven Horse Rescue (Cottonwood, CA) explain what it takes to rescue horses. Listen to the JPR interview 5 minutes and 30 seconds into the broadcast. 

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Horse Sanctuary.

Contributions help Southern Oregon’s only equine sanctuary make “Never Again” a reality for more hungry neglected, or abused horses. See how sanctuary works… 

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Horse Rescue & Intervention.

Become an Equamore Friend to help law enforcement in court-ordered seizures and owner surrenders of hungry, neglected, and abused horses. Help rescue horses… 

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Oregon Hay Bank.

Join other Equamore Partners, like the Oregon Hay Bank, as we help owners in financial distress care for their horses at home. Prevention insures that homebound horses are never again hungry, neglected, or abused. Be a Partner…

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Horse Care Education.

Take classes in horse care, body scoring, and large animal rescue to recognize the signs and have the tools to make sure that a horse is never again hungry, neglected, or abused.
Learn good horsemanship… 

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Boarding & Training.

Come see us and use the facilities for boarding, horse shows, private and public events. All proceeds contribute to achieving our mission.
Enjoy the sanctuary…

Meet the Equamore Horses

View All Horses Equamore Foundation needs your help to provide feed, shelter and veterinary care for our existing horses, to be able to accept additional horses into the Sanctuary, and to ensure that we can stay at the Sanctuary forever. We want “Hungry, Neglected, Abused… Never Again” to be a reality for our horses and for those all those other horses that need us.