Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance
Artist and TAA supporter Ellen Skidmore will be displaying some of her new works at the Damselfly Gallery Oct. 11-12, 2019 in Midway, Kentucky. She will also be offering her “Aftercare” poster. Read more about the poster and its debut at the 2019 Preakness Stakes.
Read More >In keeping with Keeneland’s mission to support the horse industry, all self-serve wagering machines at the track will have a charitable donation feature that allows handicappers to donate a portion or all of their winnings to the Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance and receive a receipt for their donation.
Read More >Starting her racing career in the United States in 2008 as a 3-year-old, she ran in the U.S. until the fall of 2014 when she was sent to Puerto Rico. Worthy of Wings held her own in her new location, winning every year until 2018. That’s where TAA-accredited Caribbean Thoroughbred Aftercare and her future adopter, Kyle Rothfus, came in.
Read More >Come ride your horse on the famous Gulfstream Park racetrack Nov. 9 and support the TAA and Whispering Manes Therapeutic Riding Center in the process! Each horse/rider combination is $50. Tickets must be purchased in advance. Click here for more information and to purchase tickets.
Read More >Hear from TAA President Mike Meuser, TAA Treasurer Jen Shah, and other representatives from grant making organizations in this educational forum during the Thoroughbred Makeover on Oct. 1 at 3 p.m. in the covered arena at the Kentucky Horse Park.
Read More >A strong showing of horses from TAA-accredited organizations will be making their way to the Kentucky Horse Park Sept. 6-8 for the 2019 New Vocations All-Thoroughbred Benefit Show and Thoroughbred Incentive Program Championships.
Read More >The Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance and Virginia HBPA will present the Best Turned Out Horse Awards on Virginia Derby Day.
Read More >Sunny Aftermoon made eight starts as a 3-year-old, never breaking his maiden. He retired from the track after one season with earnings of $4,820.
Currently, the pair is competing in first level dressage while schooling second level at home.
Read More >This Oklahoma-bred filly survived a deadly tornado in Moore, Oklahoma. Five months after the devastating storm, the filly made her first start at Remington Park earning just under $3,000 in 8 starts.
Read More >Saratoga Snacks, who won almost $700,000. The New York-bred son of Tale of the Cat was previously owned by former NFL coach Bill Parcells and became a fan favorite while accumulating four stakes wins and six stakes placings in New York. Racing initially for trainer Gary Sciacca, “Snacks” was moved to the barn of Bill Mott in 2014, but was then sold to Sciacca, who raced him until his retirement at the end of 2015.
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