Considering Surrender?
Begin planning before the situation becomes urgent. Gather veterinary, farrier, identification, feeding, medication, behavior, and ownership records.
Submit an inquiry →Resources
Practical information for horse owners, donors, and community partners.
This section can grow into Triple P’s public library of horse-care information, policies, reports, and community resources.
Horse Owner Resources
Emergency Welfare Concern
For immediate danger, cruelty, abandonment, or a horse loose on a roadway, contact the appropriate local law-enforcement or animal-control authority.
Responsible Rehoming
Use written agreements, verify the receiving home, disclose health and behavior history, and avoid rushed or untraceable transfers.
Transparency Library
Documents to publish as Triple P develops.
- Certificate of formation
- Bylaws
- Conflict-of-interest policy
- IRS determination letter, when received
- Form 990 filings, when required
- Annual reports and financial summaries
- Care, intake, adoption, and volunteer policies
Do not publish private addresses, signatures, bank details, donor information, or sensitive horse-placement information.
Frequently Asked Questions
Common questions
Can Triple P accept every horse?
No. Intake will depend on mission fit, available space, quarantine needs, funding, safety, and the organization’s ability to make a long-term commitment.
Can I visit the ranch?
Visits will be by appointment only to protect safety, privacy, workflow, and the horses’ routines.
Will all horses be available for adoption?
No. Some horses may require rehabilitation, while others may remain in permanent sanctuary.
Can I donate feed or supplies?
Yes, when the item is currently needed and approved in advance. Feed changes and unsuitable donations can create storage, safety, or health problems.