Bright Futures Farm
is an equine charity whose primary focus is
re-homing off the track
Thoroughbreds...horses that can no longer race due to disinterest or
injury…horses unwanted by their owners and sent to auction where most
are purchased for slaughter. Our dedication has grown to include
providing sanctuary for older horses that are unwanted after their
"useful years" are over, including older stallions that cannot be gelded
due to the risk of complications.
We are always in need of foster homes. When you foster a horse you
help us save one more from harm. Fostering expenses are
tax-deductible. If you have room, please ask us about our foster
program.
PLEASE SUPPORT THE ORGANIZATIONS WHO SUPPORT US...
Click the logos below to learn more about these outstanding
organizations and how you can help us through their efforts
Blue Horse
Charities
THOROUGHBRED
CHARITIES
OF
AMERICA
Goodsearch™
is powered by Yahoo!
For Country Supply, our "Country Care Code" is BrightFuturesFarm
Vehicle Donation
Bright Future
Sam Andrew's latest sculpture which he
generously donated to Thoroughbred Charities of America
for
their 2006 Auction and Gala.
Thank you Sam!
(and for naming him after us!)
$
5
goes a
long way...
All
donations are used to care for the horses. All help is
voluntary.
March 10, 2007
which is the birthday
(3-10-1991)
of
Brite Decision
the horse I named our farm after!
Rescues from
Camelot Auction in NJ
Incredible Moe
(Moe)
(Incredible Finale -
Kelli Guru)
15.2 Standardbred gelding. Freeze brand
W2448. Moe won over $200,000 racing and ends up at Camelot.
Moe was given by his former owner to a man in So ME with children about
two years ago. A year later, the man was purported to have fallen
on hard times, and received assistance for the horses in the form of
hay, etc., by members of a local organization. He asked for
rescues to take them. I am guessing no one stepped up to help if he asked. Then he left and abandoned the horses.
There was Moe, and another horse named Shadow. Shadow had stifle
issues. Moe was sound. He abandoned them because "he said"
his house went under foreclosure (He was actually evicted). He
left and just left the horses behind! Someone from SPHO was going
there regularly to make sure they had hay, water, etc. Then, about
five weeks ago, they both disappeared. Moe surfaced Wednesday,
12.23.09 at Camelot Auction. Auction owner said only one horse
came in. We have no idea where Shadow is. Moe was identified
by his freeze brand. Donna H. of Maine, knew of Moe's former
plight, as he had been living in ME for the last two years. Donna
offered to provide foster care for Moe until he finds his forever home.
Several individuals, including Donna, and one of Moe's former owners
contributed funds to "bail him" from the auction. Moe's transport
from NJ to ME has also been covered through contributions from Donna H.,
Helping Hearts Equine Rescue and others. Susan H. also contributed
toward his transport, and has kindly rolled her contribution into a
dental visit for Moe once he arrives at Donna and Dave's. Moe is
now truly safe.
This, from someone who "knows" Moe:
"He does ride, has not been trail
ridden. He is very sweet natured."
Moe's stats:
foaled 2/18/00, bred in Illinois
Last raced 9/17/07
Has a lifetime mark of 1:52 (time for the mile, not bad!)
He has 120 lifetime starts, with 20 wins, 15 seconds and 12
third place.
His lifetime earnings total $220,895
His fastest speed in 2007 was 1:58 ...6 seconds off from when
he was a 3 year old....
Thank you to Donna,
Susan, Mike, Lanie, HHER for helping secure Moe's bail and transport.