Sponsor an Equine

Our residents at Equine Advocates Rescue & Sanctuary need constant care. Many are aged or have health problems because of the abuse and neglect they suffered before being rescued. Your sponsorship of one of our equine residents will help provide a happy life for the animal you choose. We have many sponsorship options available!

Amos

From: $50.00 / month

Amos, a Percheron Draft, served this country as a Military Working Horse for 14 years with the U.S. Army’s Caisson Platoon of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, also known as “The Old Guard.” Because of his sheer size and strength, he almost exclusively served as a Wheel Horse who pulled the caisson, or wagon carrying the caskets of fallen military members to their final resting places at Arlington National Cemetery. However, because Amos was also such a good riding horse, he occasionally would serve as a Section Horse in military funeral processions. Section Horses are ridden and positioned directly next to the Lead Horses, but not connected to the caisson.

During his years of service, Amos performed in many military funerals and other official ceremonies, including the funeral of General Colin Powell in 2021. The Caisson Platoon released Amos from service on November 1, 2023. He was first shipped to Cornell University Hospital for Animals, where he underwent a health and wellness exam before coming to the sanctuary. Amos was born in 2004, but we do not know his exact date of birth. Consequently, we will celebrate his birthday every year on November 9th, the day he arrived at Equine Advocates. Amos is a handsome grey gelding with a kind and playful disposition. We are honored to provide this equine veteran with a well-deserved retirement where he will be cared for and doted on for the rest of his life.

Amos is proudly sponsored by supporters from West Haven, Connecticut; Brooklyn, New York; Hudson, New York; Kinderhook, New York; Bushkill, Pennsylvania; Fort Myer, Virginia and Yakima, Washington.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Alex Valverde

Amos

Daisy

From: $50.00 / month

Daisy is a Spotted Miniature Mediterranean Donkey, a separate breed originating in the islands of Sardinia and Sicily. According to the Miniature Mediterranean Donkey Association, these small equines were bred for grueling work. There are woodblock pictures of them from the 18th century carrying water and supplies over mountainous areas and performing other arduous tasks. While they are practically extinct in their native land, they have since become popular pets in the U.S. due to their sweet and gentle disposition.

Daisy was born on April 27, 2007. She and her best friend Chloe, another Miniature Mediterranean Donkey, were rescued by Gerda Silver of Gerda’s Equine Rescue. Gerda adopted them into a home, but they were eventually returned to her. At the same time, Gerda learned that we were looking for a miniature donkey as a companion for Alice, whose longtime companion, a pygmy donkey named Lisa, had turned 38 in 2024. We had been looking for another donkey to join them since Lisa’s age was equivalent to a person over 100, and we did not want Alice to be alone when Lisa passed. When Gerda told us about Daisy and Chloe and how sweet they were, we thought they could become wonderful pasture mates for Alice. They arrived at the sanctuary on April 12, 2024, before Lisa passed away, and bonded with Alice. Daisy is as gentle as she is cute.

Daisy is proudly sponsored by supporters from Waldwick, New Jersey; Westfield, New Jersey and Queensbury, New York.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Michele Jacobs

Daisy

Darlene Love

From: $50.00 / month

Darlene Love is a Registered Standardbred Mare who once raced under the name “Lil Miss Attitude.” She was named in honor of the great Darlene Love, the iconic singer and Rock & Roll Hall of Fame inductee. Her memorable and joyous performance was the highlight of the Equine Advocates 23rd Annual Gala on September 28, 2024.

“Darlene” was born in upstate New York on May 10, 2002. She was part of an emergency rescue operation on November 15, 2024, to save her from being dumped at a low-end slaughter auction by the Amish farmer who used her as a buggy horse and broodmare until she became too old and arthritic to be of use to him anymore. Lynn Cross of Little Brook Farm alerted us of the situation and asked if we could come to her rescue and admit her into the sanctuary. Both of our organizations and others who helped to expedite Darlene’s rescue moved quickly. We immediately arranged to have her admitted to Cornell University Hospital for Animals that same day to undergo an extensive health exam and diagnostics. She remained at the hospital for nine days and arrived at the sanctuary on November 24, 2024.

During her stay at Cornell, Darlene was diagnosed with asthma, a severe Vitamin E deficiency, and lameness in her left forelimb. She was also extremely underweight. It was determined that part of the reason for that was due to the extremely poor condition of her teeth due to years of neglect. They were floated (filed) at the hospital to remove the painful sharp points and hooks in her mouth, after which time she was better able to chew. She also began to gain weight. The other good news was that her examining veterinarian felt she was pasture-sound and could be safely turned out with other horses.

It is a sad fact that every year, Standardbreds no longer able to race are cruelly and thoughtlessly sold to Amish and Mennonite farmers to be used as buggy horses. Many of them end up being sold for slaughter when they outlive their usefulness. While many organizations and individuals work hard to save as many Standardbreds as possible, we feel the industry itself needs to do much more to prevent these horses from ending up with farmers and others who do this to their horses. Over the years, we at Equine Advocates have rescued numerous Amish buggy horses, workhorses, and work mules, most of whom had been slaughter-bound and/or badly neglected and abused.

As for Darlene, we were so happy to help with the rescue operation that made it possible for her to escape the horrific fate for which she was destined. She is a lovely and sweet-tempered mare who will live out the rest of her life permanently retired here and receiving the love and care she always deserved.

Darlene is proudly sponsored by supporters from Benicia, California; Whittier, California; Averill Park, New York; Ithaca, New York; New York, New York; Niverville, New York and Austin, Texas.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Michele Jacobs

Darlene Love

Gerda

From: $50.00 / month

Gerda is a Chestnut Quarter Horse Mare whose estimated birth year is 2000. In January of 2023, we joined a group of organizations to help rescue 21 former rodeo bucking horses who had been sold and shipped from a Las Vegas rodeo outfit to a Pennsylvania killer buyer. The good news is that all 21 horses were saved and we took in Gerda, who reportedly was used as a broodmare after her cruel rodeo days were over. She spent more than 30 days in a quarantine facility where she was diagnosed with Strangles, a contagious disease that she picked up in the kill pen. When she left quarantine, she was shipped to Cornell University Hospital for Animals and spent nearly a week in an isolation unit. After recovering and finally testing negative for Strangles, she was moved to the main part of the hospital. She arrived at Equine Advocates Rescue & Sanctuary on February 26, 2023. We will celebrate her “Re-Birth-Day” on that day every year.

Not surprisingly, Gerda has some health and soundness issues, some of which are the direct result of the neglect she suffered in her past life, including low body weight, long hooves on all four of her feet, badly neglected teeth, and other issues. According to the veterinarians who treated her at Cornell, there was evidence of previous laminitis with mild right front coffin bone rotation. She was examined and evaluated thoroughly at the hospital and while there might not be a permanent cure for some of her health issues, we will be managing them for the rest of her life so she is as comfortable and sound as possible. Gerda was named for the wonderful horse rescuer Gerda Silver in honor of her 80th birthday.

Gerda is proudly sponsored by supporters from South Bend, Indiana; Wynantskill, New York and East Stroudsburg, Pennsylvania.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Alex Valverde

Gerda

Ginger

From: $50.00 / month

Ginger is a Chestnut Draft Cross Mare whose estimated birth year is 2007. She had spent most of her adult life working as an Amish buggy horse and ultimately was dumped at a Pennsylvania slaughter auction when she could no longer perform. She was purchased by a commercial barn at that auction which saved her life. However, due to the soundness issues she developed over the years as a buggy horse, she was not a good candidate for riding and needed to be retired in a sanctuary. We heard about her situation and decided to help. After undergoing a complete medical evaluation at Cornell University Hospital for Animals, Ginger arrived at Equine Advocates on October 16, 2023. She was diagnosed with several health problems, including severe pastern osteoarthrosis in her two front and right hind limbs and mild osteoarthritis in her left hind limb. Her Vitamin E level was way below the normal range which can be quite serious and predispose a horse to muscular weakness and dysfunction, as well as degenerative neurologic diseases. Ginger was immediately started on supplements at the hospital which we will continue to treat aggressively until her Vitamin E level is normal since no one knows how long she was living with this deficiency. Based on her medical evaluation, the good news is that with proper care, she can expect to live a good life turned out in a pasture with other horses. Ginger is a strikingly beautiful mare with an engaging personality. All of us at Equine Advocates are delighted that she has taken well to sanctuary life.

Ginger is proudly sponsored by supporters from Charlestown, Massachusetts; Acra, New York; Averill Park, New York; Ithaca, New York and Montgomery, Texas.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Robert Near

Ginger

James

From: $50.00 / month

James is a Bay Gelding whose estimated birth year is 2003. Due to his unique physical appearance and way of moving, we ordered an Ancestral Equine DNA Report while he was at Cornell University Hospital for Animals for an evaluation of his overall health. That was in February of 2024. The hospital sent his DNA samples to Texas A&M University and the results were quite fascinating. The report revealed that he is a Trakehner, Thoroughbred, and Selle Francais (French Warm Blood) Cross.

We do not have a lot of information about his history except that James was originally from South Carolina, but over time, a new home needed to be found for him. We advised the owner to send him to a farm in western Pennsylvania that Equine Advocates has had close ties with for decades. He arrived there in 2022. Sadly, the catastrophic train derailment that took place in nearby Palestine, Ohio the following year negatively affected the land and water in the area where James was living. Consequently, the decision was made to move him to New York and admit him into the sanctuary. James arrived here on February 19, 2024. Since we do not have an exact date of birth for him, we will celebrate his birthday every year on that day. James is a spirited and sweet-tempered Gelding with some health issues. However, he is pasture sound and able to enjoy living the best life we have to offer equines at the sanctuary who like to be turned out and take shelter in their stalls whenever they please.

James is proudly sponsored by supporters from North Hollywood, California; Wynantskill, New York and Eugene, Oregon.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Alex Valverde

James

Kachina

From: $50.00 / month

Kachina, a Wild American Mustang, arrived at the sanctuary on May 10, 2020. She was born in 2010 in the Pryor Mountains of Montana and is the daughter of Baja and Washakie, two of the most famous and beloved horses in that iconic herd. In 2012, when Kachina was two, she was bait-trapped and captured by the Bureau of Land Management. As is often the sad fate for so many wild horses who lose their families and freedom when captured, Kachina was shuffled from home to home, none of which were good situations. Ginger Kathrens, the founder and executive director of the Cloud Foundation, became aware of Kachina’s circumstances and expedited her rescue in October of 2019. Kachina was shipped to Colorado where she was fostered at the ranch of Dr. Lisa Jacobson, a renowned equine veterinarian. It was hoped that she could be adopted, but was soon determined that Kachina was not a good candidate as she did not like being ridden or trained. What she needed was to be retired in a sanctuary. When we heard her story, we offered her a forever home. Kachina is an extremely kind mare and took to sanctuary life as soon as she got here. She spends her day with Hayden, another Pryor Mountain Wild Mustang in the area we call “Born to be Wild.”

Kachina is proudly sponsored by supporters from Richmond, Massachusetts; Ghent, New York; Mechanicville, New York; Queensbury, New York; Schenectady, New York and Shelburne, Vermont, as well as by two corporate sponsors from Albany, New York and one from Saratoga Springs, New York.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Melissa Murray

Kachina

Mama Cass

From: $50.00 / month

Mama Cass is a Belgian Draft Mare whose estimated birth year is 2003. She and a group of other horses had been seized by police in 2022 during a raid on a private farm in Vermont. These horses were reportedly part of a commercial riding business. Sadly, when the owner passed away from an illness, the horses were left in less capable hands, and their care was severely compromised. The authorities moved in when formal complaints were filed about the poor condition of those horses. Several local rescue groups in Vermont and Maine became involved and voluntarily took over responsibility for them. Mama Cass was placed in a temporary foster home where she received good treatment under the care of Dorset Equine Rescue, one of the rescue groups involved. We learned about Mama Cass’s story and her need for a permanent home while collaborating with that organization (and others) on a multi-horse rescue in Pennsylvania in January of 2023.

Mama Cass was shipped to Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Saratoga Springs, NY to be examined and evaluated before coming to Equine Advocates. Radiographs revealed that she had arthritic changes in all four pasterns and in her front coffin joints which, according to her examining veterinarian, are not uncommon in Draft Horses. She was put on a series of six treatments of Adequan and daily medication to help manage her arthritis going forward. An equine dentist also treated her teeth while she was in the hospital. She otherwise was deemed to be in good health.

Mama Cass arrived at Equine Advocates on February 15, 2023. As is our custom, whenever we do not know a horse’s exact birthday, we will use a significant date such as the day of a rescue or arrival to the sanctuary as a way to mark and celebrate that animal’s “Re-Birth-Day.” So, February 15th it is! One of the wonderful things we quickly learned about Mama Cass after her arrival here was that her bright personality and curious nature were as enormous as her size!

Mama Cass is proudly sponsored by supporters from Portage, Michigan; Albany, New York; Valatie, New York and Wynantskill, New York.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Alex Valverde

Mama Cass

Nemo

From: $50.00 / month

Nemo is a Chestnut Quarter Horse Gelding whose estimated birthdate is June 14, 2001. He worked for twelve years as a camp horse at a now-defunct upstate New York dude ranch where conditions were cruel and pathetically substandard. He and the other horses at this ranch were reportedly tethered and tacked up for hours in the hot sun during the summer months. Nemo has permanent scars on both sides of his mouth from the severe equipment he was forced to wear during trail rides. It is not known where most of those other horses went when this dude ranch shut down in the spring of 2022, but we were told that some ended up at a low-end horse auction where horse dealers and killer buyers could bid on them. Nemo’s life was saved due to the kindness and compassion of one individual who got him out of there, thus saving him from ending up on the auction block. He arrived at the sanctuary on December 18, 2022.

Over the years, Equine Advocates has rescued and provided sanctuary for many camp horses. Every spring, we revive our campaign urging parents to thoroughly research summer riding camps, dude ranches, riding academies, national children’s organizations, and resorts that offer horseback riding, as well as school and therapeutic riding programs to make sure that none of these places lease their horses from killer buyers and other nefarious individuals who send horses to auction and into the slaughter pipeline. There are very good riding programs out there for both children and adults, but one must take the time to do the research and ask the right questions so that the unethical and inhumane treatment of horses is not supported by unsuspecting parents who just are not aware of how some of these places operate. It is also a serious safety issue for children who ride horses who are not fed and cared for properly. Rescuing a camp or school horse is one of the best and most rewarding experiences one can have because they generally are wonderful and safe to ride for both kids and adults.

Fortunately, Nemo will spend the rest of his life here at Equine Advocates Rescue & Sanctuary. His story will be a way to educate visitors and the public about the sad fate of equines used at many dude ranches, summer camps, and riding programs. It is part of our mission to better inform people on how to avoid the bad places like the one Nemo came from and locate the reputable ones where horses receive good care and are not disposed of at auction when the summer season is over or simply outlive their usefulness.

Nemo is proudly sponsored by supporters from Sun Lakes, Arizona; South Bend, Indiana; Wellesley, Massachusetts; New Paltz, New York and Rensselaer, New York.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Michele Jacobs

Nemo

Onaqui

From: $50.00 / month

Onaqui (pronounced O-nah-kee) is a beautiful Grey Wild Mustang Mare who arrived at the sanctuary on June 4, 2022. She had been rounded up and captured by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) on July 16, 2021, on the public rangelands of Utah in the Onaqui Mountain Herd Management Area (HMA) located 60 miles southwest of Salt Lake City. During that brutal 5-day roundup, more than 300 wild horses lost their freedom and their families. The Salt Lake Tribune published this report about the roundup.

Because we want everyone to know exactly who this mare is and where she came from, we decided to name her in honor of the Onaqui Mountains where she once ran free, and for the famous herd she came from of the same name.

The BLM estimated Onaqui’s age to be 16. She had given birth during her lifetime and has a brand on her rear left flank indicating that she had been darted with the PZP fertility control vaccine. She had been sold at an online BLM auction to someone in this part of the country who was not able to work with Onaqui and consequently no longer wanted her. This was no surprise as wild horses and burros do not belong in captivity, especially a mare of Onaqui’s age at her time of capture. It was cruel and inhumane to remove her from the range. She should have been released back with the remaining members of her herd, but that did not happen.

Luckily, we were able to have Onaqui come to the sanctuary where we are taking our time to work with her and gain her trust. Like so many of America’s wild equines who have been chased, captured, uprooted from their homes, and separated from their herds, Onaqui has been traumatized. It is our mission and commitment to do everything we can to provide her with lots of love and TLC with the hope that she will be able to adjust to sanctuary life.

Onaqui is proudly sponsored by supporters from Marina del Rey, California; Saratoga, California; Lee, Massachusetts; Averill Park, New York; Beacon, New York; Bearsville, New York; Brooklyn, New York; New York, New York; Philmont, New York; Spencertown, New York; Valatie, New York; Fairfield, Ohio; Gearhart, Oregon; Austin, Texas and New Braunfels, Texas.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Alex Valverde

Onaqui

Perla

From: $50.00 / month

Perla is a Registered Grey Standardbred Mare who once raced under the name “Ms. Bellagio.” She was born on June 14, 1997. During the fall of 2023, we were contacted about a cruelty case concerning three horses in upstate New York and Perla was one of them. The owner voluntarily surrendered her to us on November 20, 2023, and at the request of the State Police, we assumed the care of the other two. We immediately sent Perla to a local equine hospital where she was evaluated and treated for 24 days before coming to the sanctuary. Since arriving here on December 13, 2023, Perla has taken to sanctuary life. She loves being turned out in the pasture where she gets to run and play with her longtime friend Vince, a Grey Appaloosa Gelding who was also one of the horses involved in that case. He and another mare, Bea, were both surrendered to us by the same owner on February 13, 2024. Perla really enjoys hanging out in her stall which she can do at will and then go back outside whenever she pleases. She is a lovely mare to be around and has a very sweet and kind disposition. She also enjoys making the rounds with Vince each day and visiting with their equine neighbors. They have access to a huge pasture and have alternate turnout times with the other horses who live there. Perla loves to eat, be groomed, and receive lots of love and attention.

Perla is proudly sponsored by supporters from Gardnerville, Nevada; Valatie, New York and Burlington, North Carolina.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Alex Valverde

Perla

Sophie

From: $50.00 / month

Sophie is a striking Bay Mare born in 2008. She is a Dutch Harness Horse, a Warmblood breed originally developed in the Netherlands for driving. Despite her refined breeding, Sophie’s life was hardly a glamorous one. For years, she was used and driven hard by the Amish as a Buggy Horse. By the time she was fourteen, she had sustained several serious injuries including bowed tendons in both front legs. As she was no longer physically able to work, she was dumped at a low-end Pennsylvania meat auction and sold for slaughter. Miraculously, as she was in a kill pen scheduled to be loaded onto a trailer to a Mexican slaughterhouse, she was rescued by our good friend Gerda Silver of Gerda’s Equine Rescue. Gerda sent Sophie to Horses With Hope, an organization that helps to train rescued equines for riding. However, x-rays showed that Sophie had a spinal deformity and other physical problems that prevented her from having a rider on her back.

Sophie needed to be retired at a sanctuary. As they say, “Timing is everything!” When Gerda contacted us about Sophie, it just so happened that we had a gelding at the sanctuary who needed a mare as a companion as he did not get along with other geldings. On April 12, 2024, Sophie arrived at Equine Advocates and was introduced to Randy, an equine veteran who was retired here from the U.S. Army after serving as a Military Working Horse with the Caisson Platoon. We hoped that they would bond, and they did! It was absolutely the best possible situation for both of these wonderful horses.

As we do not know Sophie’s exact date of birth, we will celebrate her birthday each year on April 12, the day she arrived at Equine Advocates.

Sophie is proudly sponsored by supporters from Louisville, Kentucky; Rensselaer, New York; Valatie, New York; Cottage Grove, Oregon and Houston, Texas.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Michele Jacobs

Sophie

Swiftie

From: $50.00 / month

Swiftie, born on April 15, 2010, is a Registered Thoroughbred Mare with one of the most unique and special backgrounds of any equine at the sanctuary. She was one of the last foals born to Press Exclusive, a Kentucky-bred racehorse whose dramatic rescue from slaughter in Canada by Mindy Lovell in 2012 went viral. Press Exclusive arrived at Equine Advocates the following year for permanent retirement. Lovell, who runs Transitions Thoroughbreds in Ontario, informed us about the last of Press Exclusive’s nine foals – a Canadian-bred filly named “X Squared” who was racing at Woodbine. Equine Advocates President Susan Wagner talked to Mindy about following her career and doing everything possible to prevent her from ending up on a slaughter truck like her mom. Mindy discovered that in 2018, X Squared had been sold to someone in Texas and was shipped to the U.S. to race. Susan contacted that person to ask if there came a time when X Squared needed a forever home, we would like to retire her at the sanctuary. Another six years passed, and in June of 2024, Susan received an unexpected call asking if she was still interested in giving X Squared a home at the sanctuary. She said “yes,” and began arranging to transport X Squared from the southern U.S. to New York State. With X Squared’s new life came a new musically-inspired name – Swiftie!

She arrived at Cornell University Hospital for Animals on July 10, 2024, for a thorough check-up and evaluation and arrived at the sanctuary on July 27, 2024. Swiftie is a large and gorgeous bay mare with an expressive face and kind disposition. What an amazing journey this has been for her and us! Sadly, Press Exclusive passed away on December 16, 2024, but not before reuniting with one of her foals.

Swiftie is proudly sponsored by supporters from San Gabriel, California; Upton, California; Davie, Florida; Wellesley, Massachusetts; Port Huron, Michigan; Canandaigua, New York; Glenmont, New York and South Salem, New York.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Michele Jacobs

Swiftie

Tyler

From: $50.00 / month

Tyler is a Grey Quarter Horse Gelding born on January 14, 2002. For nine years, he led a fascinating life as a Military Working Horse with the U.S. Army’s Caisson Platoon of the 3rd U.S. Infantry Regiment, also known as “The Old Guard.” His former job in helping to lead the caskets of members of the U.S. Military who have passed away or died in combat to their final resting places at Arlington National Cemetery has provided comfort and lasting memories for grieving military families. Tyler performed many important duties with the Caisson Platoon. He was always ridden and performed as a Lead Horse (The front pair in the funeral procession), as a Swing Horse (The middle pair in the funeral procession), and as a Section Horse (The horse that is ridden and not connected to the wagon, positioned directly next to the Lead Horses).

We are extremely honored to provide Tyler with a permanent retirement home as he enters this new stage of life after performing so many years of loyal service to this country as a Caisson Horse. He arrived at the sanctuary on January 18, 2021.

Watch Tyler’s Welcome Video

To learn more about the Caisson Detachment and the Caisson Horses, please check out these links:

General Info (Official Site) Facebook

Tyler is proudly sponsored by supporters from Albany, New York; Ghent, New York; Mechanicville, New York; New Windsor, New York; New York, New York; Spencertown, New York; Arlington, Virginia and Clifton, Virginia.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Jim Craner

Tyler

Vince

From: $50.00 / month

Vince is a Grey Appaloosa Gelding whose estimated birth year is 2000. When first looking at him, it’s obvious the tips of his ears are missing and consequently are much shorter than those of a normal horse. Given that both ears are similarly affected, his veterinarians suspect they may have been damaged due to frostbite and that the injuries appear to be old ones. We first heard about Vince during the fall of 2023 when we were contacted about a cruelty case involving him and two mares in upstate New York. One of the mares, Perla, was surrendered to us by the owner on November 20, 2023. We shipped her directly to Rood & Riddle Equine Hospital in Saratoga Springs, NY. Vince and the other mare, Bea, were seized by State Troopers two days later at which time we were asked to assume their care, which we did. We immediately sent them to the same equine hospital for evaluation and treatment. After more than three weeks in the hospital, all three were released on December 13, 2023. They were shipped directly to the sanctuary where they continued their respective recoveries. Exactly two months later, Vince and Bea were also surrendered to us by that same owner after he was charged with animal cruelty. Vince shares a two-horse barn situated in a huge pasture with his longtime friend, Perla. (Bea, who has special needs, lives in another part of the sanctuary.) Vince is extremely friendly, outgoing, and beyond adorable. He seems to be very happy and content with his new life and especially loves to take off and run across the pasture with his friend.

Vince is proudly sponsored by supporters from Loudonville, New York; Palenville, New York; Wynantskill, New York and Burlington, North Carolina.

More Sponsors Welcome!

Photo credit: Alex Valverde

Vince

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Alice

Amos

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Vince