Webinar will explore equine welfare data

The discussion will compare equine welfare data to companion animal statistics and include a panel of experts sharing their experiences.

Join the American Horse Council on Monday, February 14th at 1:00 PM ET to discuss current equine welfare data and how it compares with companion animal sheltering statistics. “This is a must-see presentation for rescues/sanctuaries, as well as organizations that support and/or fund welfare & aftercare program.” State AHC President Julie Broadway.

Register for the webinar by Friday February 11th by emailing [email protected].

Emily Stearns, MSc, Program Manager for the Equine Welfare Data Collective (EWDC), will explore current data on equine welfare and discuss how it fits into the big picture of trending animal sheltering statistics within the United States.

A person walking a horse through a barn aisle, viewed from behind in the shadows.
The February 14th webinar will explore the current data on equine welfare.

Managing at-risk and transitioning equines carries many different logistical needs compared to small animals like dogs and cats. This webinar will explore trends in welfare statistics related to these differing needs and how that shapes at-risk equine programming across the country. Included in this discussion will be panelists from equine welfare and companion animal sheltering organizations to share their experiences. A brief Q&A period for the panel will conclude the discussion.

The Equine Welfare Data Collective is a program of the United Horse Coalition and the American Horse Council Foundation. The mission of the EWDC is to collect, analyze, and report data on at-risk and transitioning equines within the United States and the organizations working hard to support them.

About the American Horse Council and United Horse Coalition
As the national association representing all segments of the horse industry in Washington, D.C., the American Horse Council works daily to represent equine interests and opportunities. Organized in 1969, the AHC promotes and protects the industry by communicating with Congress, federal agencies, the media and the industry on behalf of all horse related interests each and every day.  The AHC is member supported by individuals and organizations representing virtually every facet of the horse world from owners, breeders, veterinarians, farriers, breed registries and horsemen’s associations to horse shows, race tracks, rodeos, commercial suppliers and state horse councils. Learn more at www.horsecouncil.org

The United Horse Coalition was created with one goal in mind – to create a neutral coalition and safe setting, in which all organizations within the equine industry, no matter their background or role, could discuss the plight of what was then known as the “unwanted”  or “at-risk” horse population. Learn more at www.unitedhorsecoalition.org/

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