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America's Horses Need Your Help

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The sight of a carthorse being brutally beaten by his driver spurred Henry Bergh to found the ASPCA in 1866. Since then, our deep-rooted commitment to promote equine welfare and rescue has not wavered.

Today, the ASPCA works to protect and aid horses through legislation, advocacy, education, enforcement of New York City’s carriage horse and anti-cruelty laws, and monetary grants distributed through our member-supported Equine Fund. By donating to the ASPCA Equine Fund, you can be sure that your gift is going directly to thoroughly vetted, professional, equine-focused organizations. Please join us and lend a hand to those who need it most.

America's Horses Need Your Help

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The sight of a carthorse being brutally beaten by his driver spurred Henry Bergh to found the ASPCA in 1866. Since then, our deep-rooted commitment to promote equine welfare and rescue has not wavered.

Today, the ASPCA works to protect and aid horses through legislation, advocacy, education, enforcement of New York City’s carriage horse and anti-cruelty laws, and monetary grants distributed through our member-supported Equine Fund. By donating to the ASPCA Equine Fund, you can be sure that your gift is going directly to thoroughly vetted, professional, equine-focused organizations. Please join us and lend a hand to those who need it most.

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The ASPCA Equine Fund awards substantial grants to established organizations across the country that work to make life better for horses. The grants we distribute:

- Reduce the suffering of horses, mules and donkeys who have been cruelly treated or lost their homes;

- Help animal welfare agencies cover the costs (feed, medical care, farrier work, transport) of large cruelty seizures, disasters and impoundments;

- Provide emergency-based funding for hay, feed and essential supplements.

In these trying economic times, 90,000-100,000 American horses are taken to livestock auctions each year and purchased for transport to Canadian and Mexican slaughterhouses, where they will suffer the ultimate betrayal and face brutal conditions and cruel deaths. Thousands of others are fortunate enough to find their way to safe havens, but these equine rescues and sanctuaries need your help to sustain their life-saving programs.