
Horses and Natural Disasters: 20 Planning Questions to Ask
Community disaster planning begins at home and in neighborhoods, and with understanding your farm.
Community disaster planning begins at home and in neighborhoods, and with understanding your farm.
Learn what you’ll need to ID and get your horse back after a disaster. Drs. Eric Davis and Becky McConnico explain.
Drs. Eric Davis and Becky McConnico suggest ways to mark your horse during a disaster in case you get separated.
Dr. Becky McConnico offers advice on planning for hurricane season.
Relevant lessons are learned from every major disaster to prepare for the next one.
We had our plan for Hurricane Gustav. We had been here before with Katrina. Schedules were set. Evacuation of coastal parishes was going well. Coastal pet owners and their pets (large and small) were settling in to shelters. Most horse owners knew
The Equine Branch of Louisiana State Animal Response Team (LSART) has spent the past two years since Hurricanes Katrina and Rita working on local, regional, and state emergency preparedness and response.
LSART is the operational arm of
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