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Gulliver Fan Club |

For only $10/month, you can help "Gulliver" spread the word about the plight of the foals bred for the PMU industry by joining the "Gulliver Fan Club"
Learn More...
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Gulliver & Friends Legacy Fund |

Consider Equine Voices as your charity of choice and help make a difference in the lives of the horses today and beyond.
Learn More...
Nicholas aka "Nick": Legacy Fund |
The Nick Legacy Fund has been created in Nick's memory to help us assist other horses like Nick. Our goal is to offer "over and above" medical services to horses who require special medical assistance.
Learn More... |
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Shop from Gulliver's Wishlist on Amazon |
By simply shopping for the horses, you can help Equine Voices by giving the horses what they need most. Gulliver's Sherpa, Nancy, will continue to update items needed for all the horses that reside at Equine Voices and those fostered by updating the list regularly.
Gilliver's Wishlist |
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Ebony Is Looking For That Special Someone To
Sponsor Her
Ebony is a former Premarin mare who is retired and living a natural life in Portal, Arizona. Ebony is looking for a sponsor to help with her feed costs. Won't you consider sponsoring this beautiful mare?

Ebony
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If you would like to sponsor Ebony, please visit our website sponsor page by Clicking Here. you can contact us at info@equinevoices.org or by calling 520-398-9312. |
Her Name Was "Indian Sunrise"
By Gwen Cleary
 
 
There have been few things in life that have surprised me, and when I was approached recently about a “down” thoroughbred, I admit I was not prepared for what I saw. In a cattle pen before me lay a horse that was so emaciated, I could hardly speak. You could tell it was a horse, but beyond that, it was anyone’s guess as to what kind. I entered the pen and moved her to see if she could get up, and to my surprise, she did….and what I saw next was horrifying. Her foot had been cut off, and she obviously suffered from severe founder…she stood, but barely. She gobbled the hay I put before her and I looked into her feces-soaked eyes. The pain on her face was excruciating. She had flies all over her, biting flies, and she was lying in her own urine, probably unwilling or not wanting to get up due to the pain. All I could think of at the time was to get a fly mask on her. I knew I had to get her away from this awful man,
somehow. I was trying to think of ways that I could help her, help this poor sweet soul. To read more of the story about this very special horse Click Here.
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Patty Finch and Jackie Beckstead with Gulliver from the (GFAS) Global Federation of Animal
Sanctuaries visited Equine Voices for their three year inspection.
Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS)
Helping Sanctuaries Help Animals
The Global Federation of Animal Sanctuaries (GFAS) was formed in 2007 by nationally and globally recognized leaders in the animal protection field for the sole purpose of strengthening and supporting
the work of animal sanctuaries worldwide.
GFAS does not operate animal sanctuaries, but rather helps sanctuaries help animals. GFAS has established clear, specific standards for the humane care of various species in captive facilities and for sanctuary governance and operational issues. With the creation of an objective and realistic accreditation process for the field on an international level, GFAS brings new opportunities for global cooperation and mentoring. GFAS is the first animal sanctuary accrediting organization to take on this task at an international level. To Read More about GFAS Click Here
We would like to thank Jean, Betty Jo, and all the volunteers that worked so hard to ensure the three year inspection was a huge success………Thank you team, you are all amazing!!
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BREAKING NEWS:
N.M. moves to halt first U.S. horse slaughterhouse
Horse Slaughter Banned in New Mexico
by Karyn Zoldan on Jun. 10, 2013, under Animal Cruelty, Horses, Hoofs, Goats, Pigs, Farm Animals
The New Mexico attorney general pulled the reins on the first NM horse slaughterhouse cited for Roswell.
Tucson Tails applauds the decision. I wonder if it had anything to do with this hard-to-watch graphic video where a man curses into the camera and then shoots his horse in the face for no other reason than to show animal activists what he thinks of them.
According to this article, there was no way to know whether these horses for slaughter were previously drugged especially the ones coming from the horse racing industry. Slaughtered horse meat is considered gourmet food in some cultures.
You can read the full article here.
Glad to see that some lawmakers in a neighboring Southwest state have humane genes.
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Humane Alternatives for New Mexico Horses (and More)
-by jfinch
Public News Service | June 2013 AZTEC, N.M. - Horse advocates' answer to slaughter is a safety net for unwanted horses. Creating it calls for coordinating population control, law enforcement and cooperation between agencies and stakeholders. It is a major task being taken on by animal advocates such as Debbie Coburn, CEO, Four Corners Equine […]Read more of this post
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