Hope Valley Equine Rescue

Hope Valley Equine Rescue is located in Helena, Montana. It is, as the name says an equine rescue and sanctuary founded by Elizabeth Evercaster and her volunteers. This is their first year in operation and they have sent out their numerous volunteers to the kill lot to rescue the equines there. Many come in with emotional trauma. Each volunteer is assigned a certain number of equines to gentle and train. They will be responsible for the care, grooming, and training of those animals. The ultimate goal of the rescue is to return these horses back to working condition where they will live out the rest of there lives at the stable down the road. Horses who are unable to return to work will live out their lives here.
Rules
All Chickensmoothie rules apply
You can be horses, ponies, miniatures, donkeys, mules, and hinnies.
Volunteers must be 18 years or older.
Horses can be any age and you can come in as a pregnant mare.
All genders allowed: mare stallion, gelding.
Nothing incredibly gruesome but many horses will likely come in underweight or with some sort of issue or injury
Horses have crushes, mates, etc.
Nothing true dramatic without my permission.
Fences cannot be jumped.
Other Info
----You roleplay both horses and humans but neither can communicate to each other.
----There are other animals on the farm free to roleplay: a Dalmatian named Spot, Charlie the German shepherd, Lady the Beagle, Tiger the barn cat, Millie and Ester the Dairy Goats, and Pearl the Potbellied Pig.
---- I will randomly assign volunteers to horses. If you a have preference to one pm me. I don't really want everyone doing their own equines.
----The horses are kept in one large pasture together. There is two large ponds inside with streams flowing from outside the fence to them, a large grove of apple trees, and several large oaks and pines spread throughout. There are also four run in sheds at each corner of the field. Horses who are severally injured will be kept in the barn for closer monitoring.
----The day starts with feeding. The front of the pasture has feeding troughs down the side which are filled unless the horse has specific dietary needs. Then its pulled out and fed in a separate round ring.
---- After feeding the volunteers will work with one horse or equine each day. They will groom and train.
---- Volunteers go through the pasture at the end of the day to check all equines health.
( In your form please include how your horse ended up here and any issues it may have as a result.)
