
6 Impactful Equine Studies Supported by The Foundation for the Horse
The foundation seeks to support meaningful equine research by up-and-coming investigators.


The foundation seeks to support meaningful equine research by up-and-coming investigators.

The horse resides in Burleigh County.

Dr. Clair Thunes offers advice for preventing colic when the weather turns cold.

5 additional horses at Churchill Downs are positive for EHV-1.

Equine infectious respiratory disease and asthma projects receive $75,000 in Advancement in Equine Research Awards funding.

The organization surpassed its $10 million goal, expanding the foundation’s ability to provide scholarships and grants.

The horse resides in Two Hills County and was purchased from the Fort Assiniboine area earlier in the year.

A mare in Madison County tested positive for EHM and was euthanized. Twenty horses have been exposed.

A horse in Surry County, North Carolina, is positive for EIA, and another case is suspected in Henderson County.

The Foundation for the Horse presented the $75,000 awards at the 2022 AAEP Convention.

The Foundation for the Horse honored 3 individuals for significant progress in the field of equine health care research.

The Foundation for the Horse awarded 16 scholarships to students pursuing future careers in equine practice.

A veterinarian explains how to recognize when your horse is in pain.

The horse lived in Okanogan County, where 2 horses are exposed.

Dr. Betsy Charles, who’s based in Murrieta, California, was installed during the AAEP’s 68th Annual Convention.

Dr. Tegan Easton, whose ambulatory practice is based in Scottsdale, will serve a 3-year term.
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