Dreamchaser Horse Rescue and Rehabilitation is a 501(c)(3) non-profit organization (Form 990) dedicated to rescuing horses at risk of slaughter from feedlots,

abuse, and abandonment, as well as other animals and placing them with qualified 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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Saving Wakina
"On Father's Day, The Cox family went out for breakfast.  Before leaving the house, Bruce told his two girls that he wanted to go on a road trip after breakfast.  In spite of the persistent questioning, he would not tell the destination of the trip.  He drove north on Interstate 17 and took the New River exit.  The rustic and rugged terrain puzzled the girls, and the questioning continued.  After a few wrong turns and a long drive down a dirt road, they turned a corner and saw a field with several dozen horses grazing.  A sign told them that the ranch was home to Dreamchaser Horse Rescue and Rehabilitation.  Kathy asked, "are we here to see the horses?"  Bruce replied, "No, we are here to adopt one."  Kathy screamed in disbelief.  What she didn't yet know was that Bruce had planned this trip for weeks.  The founder of Dreamchaser welcomed them with the hospitality that only a horse rancher could give.  Bruce had a list of horses he wanted to see, but the rescue group founder knew that they wouldn't be right for us.  You see, we are novices when it comes to horses. 

 
Dreamchaser does not normally allow a novice to adopt one of their rescued family, but they made an exception based on our own rescue background and love of animals.  The founder wanted us to see Wakina.  When we did, we knew that it was a perfect match.  She was now fully saddle trained and ready to go to a loving family.  We happily adopted her!  Wakina is now part of our family, and we have been back three times since Father's Day to visit and bond with her.  Bruce and Kathy have ridden her with ease.  She will be delivered to us on July 17.  We do not have horse property, so she will be boarded at a wonderful facility only a mile from our home.  We will be able to see her every day, to walk, ride, and care for her like she should have been since her birth.  Her rescue and rehabilitation will soon be complete.  Wakina has found her final home."

-Bruce and Kathy

June 2010

 

 

 

Dreamchaser Horse Rescue and Rehabilitation

can only survive with your financial help.

Please consider making a donation today.

Any amount is greatly appreciated.

Thank 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: 08/21/2010