48019 North 7th Ave., New River, AZ, 85087   |   Phone: 1-623-910-6530   |   Email: susan@dunrovinranch.com

 

Dreamchaser Horse Rescue and Rehabilitation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization (Form 990) dedicated to rescuing mares and foals

as well as other animals and placing them with good families. Dreamchaser is an Accredited American Sanctuary and United Way Charity.

We have two broodmares who are in desperate need of IRAP injections due to stifle problems and general 'back end' issues brought on my a lifetime of having foals every year.

Please Help by clicking here with your donation!

Dunrovin Ranch is a boarding, teaching, and PMU rescue and placement facility located in New River, Arizona. Placed in the Sonoran Desert, thirty-five miles northeast of Phoenix, close to Anthem, Desert Hills and Cave Creek, Dunrovin Ranch is an ideal location for boarding. Just a few minutes ride from the Tonto National Forest and thousands of acres of Arizona state land, it is an exceptional facility for riding. With the family of staff and caretakers, their gentle philosophy toward training and treatment, and their vast experience and knowledge, it is a facility where both you and your horse will be comfortable and well cared for.

Dunrovin Ranch is the home of Dreamchaser PMU Rescue.

  The mission of Dreamchaser is rescuing premarin mares and foals from slaughter, gentling, training, and placing them in forever homes.
 

To help save these precious souls by making a donation to
Dreamchaser PMU Rescue and Rehabilitation, Inc. - a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization

Click here

 

       

   

Click on any of our photographs for a larger view.

For more information, or a tour of the facility, please call 623-910-6530 or email susan@dunrovinranch.com

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 Your donations are both appreciated and very much needed.

We cannot do it without you!

 

“In a perfect world every creature has love,

care and safety. When man intervenes, these basics of life become 

secondary to the comfort of humans.

 

When does it become acceptable for an animal to suffer and often

die to give balance to the hormones of humans?”

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Last Update: 02/27/2010