Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Take Care of Horses at Hanaeleh Horse Rescue
A great way to help is to work with Hanaeleh Horse Rescue's horses on a weekly basis. This option is for the individuals who are able to commit to volunteering once a week. Their trained volunteers come out on Saturday mornings from 8:30am-noon, and all weekly volunteers must be at least 18 years of age. They are currently scheduling orientation training for new volunteers on Saturdays 8:30 to 10:30. Their volunteers learn the ins-and-outs of how the rescue runs. They muck out all of the horse’s stalls, wash and clean their feed bins, salt licks and water containers, and feed the horses. After a volunteer has come out four times, they pair them up with a “buddy” to show how they work with the horses; this way the horses get consistency when they are handled. Please note that volunteers do not ride the horses. NOTE: Volunteering at Hanaeleh does have physical requirements. Some individuals may not feel comfortable and/or aren’t able to meet the rigors of a ranch where the ground is uneven and is on an incline. Additional requirements to volunteer are: Ability to lift 30-40 pounds. (they cart around full muck buckets, hay pellet bags and other heavy items), You will be on your feet for four hours. They have chairs and breaks are welcome, but it’s physical work on your feet. There is a lot of lifting, bending and carrying involved and if you don’t feel comfortable with this, please consider coming out for a tour or a workday instead of regular weekly horse care. They do have a limited number of volunteer spots available for lighter work helping with other chores around the ranch. Please email them for further details. To volunteer, please email: [email protected]. Visit: https://www.hanaeleh.org/help-a-horse/volunteer/
Become a Volunteer with Ride On Therapeutic Horsemanship
Ride On Therapeutic Horsemanship LOVES their Volunteers! Volunteers are vital to theit program and without them they don’t ride! No previous experience with horses or disabilities is necessary – you will be taught everything you need to know.Volunteer Responsibilities: They need volunteers to walk beside riders with disabilities, groom, tack, or lead horses. They also need volunteers to help keep their barn clean, feed the horses, and help at their annual events such as the CALNET Horse Show and fundraisers. Their used tack and clothes outlet in Newbury Park also needs volunteer staffing. Wherever your talents lie, there’s a place for you to help at Ride On! Visit: https://www.rideon.org/volunteer.php
Make a Difference by Donating to Ride On Therapeutic Horsemanship
Each week Ride On spends just under $2,000 to care for our 34 horses – feed, shoes, shots, cleaning and vet care. Each week Ride On pays their 9 riding instructors and 8 therapists just under $5,000 to provide the high quality treatment and instruction you see when you visit their ranches. If you regularly include Ride On in your annual giving, this is a great time to make that gift. Families can help. If your family rides at Ride On consider donating your program fees to help offset keeping their horses and staff well. Donors can help. If you regularly include Ride On in your annual giving, this is a great time to make that gift. The next six months will be enormously challenging. Visit: https://www.rideon.org/give.php
Sponsor a Rider at Ride On Therapeutic Horsemanship
There is nothing more important to them than to provide safe and effective lessons and to ensure that those with financial hardship are not excluded. Each year Ride On must raise over $600,000 to provide 6,000 lessons and therapy treatments – 1,200 of which are scholarships. They Wouldn't Be Here Without You! Ride On is committed to providing their therapeutic programs to all who can benefit from them regardless of their ability to pay the full fee. Demand for scholarships continues to increase as the full effects of the recession settles through the community. They Wouldn't Be Here Without You! More and more, services are curtailed or eliminated and parents continue to seek treatment opportunities they find invaluable to their children. Please consider a $5,000 donation to create a scholarship fund in your name. Visit: https://www.rideon.org/give.php
Sponsor a Horse at Ride On Therapeutic Horsemanship
They Wouldn't Be Here Without You! Without their very special equine therapists, the remarkable accomplishments of their riders would not be possible. It costs OVER $3,000 a year for the care and maintenance of each of Ride On’s horses, including such essentials as shoeing, feed and vet bills. Their wonderful horse sponsors help make miracles happen through their tax-deductible donations of $3,000 towards the cost of maintaining one horse for one year. Sponsors may choose from a list of horses and their donations will be set aside exclusively for their care at Ride On. In return, sponsors receive the following: A personalized Certificate of Sponsorship including a picture of their sponsored horse, A tax deductible donation receipt, The sponsors name placed on their horse’s stall in the barn. Visit: https://www.rideon.org/give.php
Care for Horses with Wild at Heart Horse Rescue
Wild at Heart Horse Rescue appreciates and are very grateful for their volunteers! They are always happy to have new volunteers come out and join their herd! You do not need experience with horses but loving them is a must! They ask their volunteers to help with grooming, watering, feeding, mucking stalls, loving and socializing with the horses. Please contact them if you would like to volunteer. They would love to give you a tour of the facility and introduce you to their horses. Their volunteer orientations are on Wednesdays and Saturdays at 9am. Visit: https://wildathearthorserescue.org/how-to-help/
Adopt a Horse with Wild at Heart Horse Rescue
Wild at Heart Horse Rescue welcomes horses of all breeds, disciplines, and circumstances who are looking for their forever homes. Horses aren’t like regular pets. This means they require a more in-depth adoption process to ensure their forever homes are truly forever. Wild At Heart doesn’t take this responsibility lightly, which is why they take a more detailed, caring approach to every single adoption. After all, making sure that the horses and owners match can't be a rushed process. Their careful matching process results in fewer returns than many rescues, and they pride ourselves in accomplishing this goal every single day. Visit: https://wildathearthorserescue.org/adoption-process/
Donate to Support Wild at Heart Horse Rescue
WIld at Heart Horse Rescue's mission is, where possible, to rehabilitate, train and prepare their rescue horses to become the well-loved family members they are meant to be. If a horse can be saved and live without pain, they are willing to do what it takes to make that happen. They also have horses on site that are sanctuary horses and are permanent residents due to their special needs and the high maintenance that they require. Want to support what Wild at Heart Horse Rescue does? They are an 501(c)(3) non-profit organization. They run totally on donations from amazing people like you. All donations are 100% tax deductible. Any amount helps! Visit: https://wildathearthorserescue.org/about-us/
Shop for Horses on Amazon with Wild at Heart Horse Rescue
WIld at Heart Horse Rescue's mission is, where possible, to rehabilitate, train and prepare their rescue horses to become the well-loved family members they are meant to be. If a horse can be saved and live without pain, they are willing to do what it takes to make that happen. They also have horses on site that are sanctuary horses and are permanent residents due to their special needs and the high maintenance that they require. One way to help is purchasing gifts for the horses on their Amazon Wish List! Any amount helps! Visit: https://www.amazon.com/hz/wishlist/ls/18XSDENXE0D7M?ref_=wl_share
Featured Projects
Spend a Day with Rescue Dogs and Us at The Brittany Foundation!
Big Sunday,
[email protected],
(323) 549-9944
Join us for a day of walking, bathing, and working alongside the dogs of The Brittany Foundation! Volunteering is a great way to offer direct help to the dogs at the rescue and you’ll get to see first-hand the difference you're making! They need your help with dog walking, socializing dogs, playing with the dogs, grooming, and landscaping. Whatever you know how to do, there’s a place for you! The event will take place outside, so please remember to dress warmly and wear comfortable shoes. All ages are welcome, but all children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. VIsit: https://bigsunday.org/wildwoollyapril24/
Get Your Pet Portrait Taken with Big Sunday
Big Sunday,
[email protected],
(323) 549-9944
Bring your pet by Big Sunday headquarters to have their portrait taken (for FREE!) by a professional photographer. The portrait can include people (e.g., you) or just be your pet. For every portrait we take, Big Sunday will donate 5 cans of dog food or cat food (your choice!) to our Wild & Woolly Pet Food Collection! (The goal in April is 2024 cans of each. You do the math!) Please Note: This is a limited capacity event. Please sign up for the event if you would like to attend. All ages welcome! Visit: https://bigsunday.org/wildwoollyapril24/
Come to Big Sunday’s Kitty-Palooza!
Big Sunday,
[email protected],
(323) 549-9944
Join Big Sunday and Kitty Bungalow for a Volunteer/Adoption/Kitty-Palooza! We'll be building kitty supply kits, kitty-sized fleece blankets, helping Kitty Bungalow staff with cleaning and care maintainance and facilitating their weekly adoption event. Bring your best cat-themed outfit and get ready to party! Visit: https://bigsunday.org/wildwoollyapril24/