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• August 09th 2012american Meadow's Equestrian Center Events
• August 09th 2012american Meadow's Equestrian Center New York
• August 09th 2012american Meadow's Equestrian Center Camp

The Meadow Lake Equestrian Center 130-acres of the beautiful Bluegrass, surrounded by scenic 4-board fencing. CT III - August 28, 2021. CT IV - September 25, 2021. I have opened a scrapbook page on Equus Forums. I will be posting random photo shopped pictures there. I will also keep some of them posted here as well just not all of them. If you would like to.

I do plan on having a foal crop this month. But only if I feel that my horses are trained enough. Here are the pairs that I might breed.

“A place where horses can heal”

Mission Statement

Our goal is to provide a safety net for severely neglected and/or abused horses, which after veterinary care, nursing, treatment, and management, can eventually return to living as healthy, active horses. This will be accomplished in a number of ways:

• A state of the art treatment facility with an eight stall barn and several outside corrals, two round rings and turnout area.
• Medical equipment to assess the health and condition of each horse and monitor its recovery.
• A foster care network to house healthy horses until they can be adopted.
• An adoption program designed to ensure each healthy animal will be well cared for the rest of its life.

The History of Mountain Meadow Equine Rescue & Rehab

August 09th 2012american Meadow's Equestrian Center Events

August 09th 2012american Meadow's Equestrian Center New York

Mountain Meadow Equine Rescue & Rehab Center, while a newcomer to the horse rescue community, comes from a long history of saving animals from neglect and abandonment. It started as the Animal Trust Foundation which was founded May 16, 1973 by Patrica Woodbridge Nelson. Originally named the Animal Trust Sanctuary, the foundation owned a five acre ranch in Ramona, California, where Ms. Nelson established and maintained a rescue center for dogs and cats. Years later the ranch was donated to Fund for Animals, a New York animal rescue of which Cleveland Amory was the head. The Animal Trust Sanctuary changed its name to Animal Trust Foundation (ATF) and continued in the ensuing years to donate funds to many local animal welfare and rescue organizations. It was in November, 2014 that the decision was made to create an offshoot from the Foundation designed to rescue and care for injured and starving horses. Thus Mountain Meadow Equine Rescue came into being.

Substantial investment was made in creating a state of the art care facility, including an eight stall steel barn, weight scale, and medical equipment. There are also six outside corrals with a half-acre paddock. As we grow there is room to expand to about double our current capacity. Being limited in space to about four acres, we focus on horses with urgent medical issues in the need of long term (six to twelve months) care, rather than warehousing abandoned animals. There are many rescues in San Diego County doing a great job in taking care of these orphaned horses and they deserve all the praise they receive. Our doors are open to any organization which may find itself overly burdened by the health care requirements of some horses with special needs. Additionally, equine veterinarians occasionally encounter an injured horse which requires long term care and which the owner cannot afford to address. In these circumstances, often the unfortunate choice is made to euthanize the animal solely because of the unbearable cost placed on the owner. These are our patients.

August 09th 2012american Meadow's Equestrian Center Camp

ATF continues to operate as it always has, contributing to the support of welfare and rescue organizations under the direction of Anthony Clark, one of the original founders. The former president, Douglas Stoodt, became and continues to be the CEO and Director of Mountain Meadow Equine Rescue.