National Equine Health Plan Published
This resource is designed to help curtail the risk of equine disease spread.
This resource is designed to help curtail the risk of equine disease spread.
The AHC Foundation anticipates key data points from the survey will be released in late November or early December.
The events will take place June 10-13 at the Capital Hilton, in the heart of Washington, D.C.
In January 2018, the AHC Board will add two “at large” seats in addition to their “strategic” level seats.
The American Horse Council Foundation extended the deadline to Sept. 4.
New legislation, the Recreation Not Red-Tape Act, focuses on streamlined permitting to access public lands.
The horse owner and supplier survey in the National Economic Impact Study will remain open until Aug. 18.
The AHC and partners hope to introduce new people to the world of horses on July 21 during the USDA’s Farmers Market.
In this capacity Bryan L. Brendle will lead the AHC’s public policy, government relations, and advocacy efforts.
The survey is designed to capture the impact of horse owners and equine-related goods and service providers.
Russell Williams represents the U.S. Trotting Association and Matt Iuliano represents The Jockey Club.
The AHC presents the Rolapp Award annually to a Congress member they believe has supported the horse industry.
The AHC award recognizes an individual who has shown leadership and service to the horse community in his or her state.
The American Horse Council Foundation is distributing the survey link online. The last study took place in 2005.
Among other points, the new bill would prohibit the use of any substance within 24 hours of a race.
Some in the horse industry use the H-2B program when they can’t find Americans to fill jobs at tracks, shows, and farms.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with