Retired Racehorses

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Michigan, Arizona, California, Colorado, Gulf South, Illinois, Kentucky, Michigan, Mid Atlantic, New England, Ohio, Pennsylvania. In particular, the affiliates in Arizona, California, Kentucky, Michigan, Mid Atlantic, New England and Ohio also include owner-relinquished adoption programs, where CANTER assumes ownership of the horse and all associated expenses. Many of these types of programs include partnerships with veterinary colleges that provide medical care and procedures to bring horses back to soundness. According to CANTER’s literature: “volunteers walk the shedrows of the racetracks taking listings and photographs for posting to the website. At most of our affiliates, the trainers may donate or sell their horse to CANTER and the organization will find approved non-race homes for their horses.” (Source: www.canterusa.org) Finger Lakes Thoroughbred Adoption Program (FLTAP) Since its founding in 2006, the Finger Lakes Thoroughbred Adoption Program (FLTAP) has found homes for nearly 500 horses. Located on property donated by the Finger Lakes Racing Association (owned by Delaware North), the FLTAP barn houses a maximum 16 horses that are available for adoption. Each year, the FLTAP places between 60 And 75 horses in new homes, including horses donated to the program and those that are promoted directly to interested and qualified horsemen. The Finger Lakes Racing Association donates $2 per start to the FLTAP, which is matched by the horsemen. Grants, donations and fundraising make up the remaining funding streams. The FLTAP is overseen by a board consisting of HBPA representatives and racetrack management. (Source: Peggy Hendershot, “Thoroughbred Racing’s Equine Aftercare Programs and Services,” April 29, 2011. Unpublished National Thoroughbred Racing Association (NTRA) report prepared for U.S. Senator Mary Landrieu (D-LA)) FLTAP looks to be an example of the kind of program which can be produced when track management and horseman come together to solve the problem of aftercare for equine athletes. Each year FLTAP is responsible for the placement of approximately 60-80 horses, including those that are housed at facility and those located on farms and in the track’s racing barns. Horses that require medical care may stay longer in the program. The typical adoption process takes between 1-3 months. The program relies on grants to supplement its annual budget, as well as fundraising events and outreach to donors.
The program is seeking to involve a rehabilitation facility which would care for horses that need between 6-12 months care. This could either be an expansion to the existing Purple Haze Center or partnering with an other entity such as a prison. (Source: Finger Lakes Thoroughbred Adoption Program management) The New York Racing Association, Inc. (NYRA) The New York Racing Association, Inc. (NYRA) regularly contributes financial support to retirement and retraining facilities, including the Columbia Greene Humane Society, Old Friends, the Exceller Fund, the Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation and Equine Advocates. While promoting adoption and rescue initiatives, in 2009, NYRA implemented an anti-slaughter policy that revokes NYRA stalls from owners or trainers who are found to knowingly sold a horse for slaughter. (Source: Peggy Hendershot, “Thoroughbred Racing’s Equine Aftercare Programs and Services,” April 29, 2011. Unpublished National Thoroughbred Racing Association (NTRA) report prepared for U.S. Senator Mary Landrieu (D-LA)) Pennsylvania Thoroughbred Horsemen Association’s Turning for Home Thoroughbred Retirement Program at PARX Racetrack Since its inception 3 and ½ years ago, Turning for Home has secured a safe and humane retirement for 640 thoroughbreds that have been injured or are no longer competitive. The program’s funding sources include: $10 per-start fee paid by owners, which began in May 2008. While the fee is voluntary, the PTHA Board voted to support the fee, and all owners participate PARX Racetrack contributes $50,000 per year to Turning for Home The PTHA contributes $50,000 per year to Turning for Home Pennsylvania Breeders contribute $10,000 annually Jockeys contribute $10 per win and $5 per place to Turning for Home The program also hosts benefit events, including dinners and raffles, to further raise funds. (Source: PTHA documents)
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Recommendations of the New York Sta
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TA B L E O F C O N T E N T S 1 Exec
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EXECUTIVE SUMMARY 3 The New York St
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disciplinary enforcement actions, m
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The legislation that created the Ta
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THE STATE OF RETIRED RACEHORSES IN
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THE COST OF RETIRED RACEHORSES 11 B
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SECOND CAREERS FOR RETIRED RACEHORS
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INCREASED FUNDING FOR RETIRED RACEH
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VLT AGENT COMMISSION REVENUE VLTs a
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To bolster retirement programs, the
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REQUIRED TRAINING FOR LICENSEES Any
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THERAPEUTIC, MEDICAL, PSYCHOLOGICAL
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25 Photo courtesy of TRF Project Re
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27 ALTERING TRAINING REGIMENS SO TH
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mirror these. • Informational lis
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INCREASING COMMUNICATION BETWEEN OW
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ENCOURAGING COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITI
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Rick Arthur, DVM, equine medical di
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2005 Equine Survey 2007 Horse Owner
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TABLE OF CONTENTS Equine Survey Hig
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EQUINE SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS EQUINE POP
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Table 1. EQUINE BY TYPE, NEW YORK,
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Table 2. EQUINE SURVEY HIGHLIGHTS,
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EQUINE BY DISTRICT or 21 percent, w
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Breeds Table 4. EQUINE INVENTORY AN
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Table 6. DRAFT HORSE BREEDS BY DIST
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EQUINE BY PRIMARY USE The 2005 Equi
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Table 9. EQUINE BY PRIMARY USE AND
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EQUINE OPERATIONS New York had 33,0
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Discipline Table 12. EQUINE OPERATI
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District Table 16. VALUE OF EQUINE
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Table 18. EQUINE RELATED EXPENDITUR
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EQUINE RELATED LABOR There were 12,
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OPERATOR INFORMATION In 2005, respo
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County Table 22. EQUINE INVENTORY A
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THE EQUINE INDUSTRY’S CONTRIBUTIO
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Table 23. ESTIMATED ECONOMIC IMPACT
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EQUINE SURVEY PROCEDURES PURPOSE Th
Page 93: New York AGRICULTURAL STATISTICS SE
Page 115 and 116: Total Month 1 Month 2 Month 3 Month
Page 117 and 118: Horse Count Beginning New horses At
Page 123 and 124: EXAMPLES OF CURRENT INDUSTRY FUNDIN
Page 125 and 126: The eight new groups join five exis
Page 128 and 129: THOROUGHBRED RETIREMENT FOUNDATION
Page 130 and 131: potential adopters are thoroughly s
Page 132 and 133: complete 40 hours of security train
Page 136 and 137: About the National Thoroughbred Rac
Page 138 and 139: While a number of equine retraining
Page 140 and 141: FLORIDA Oak Tree Racing Association
Page 142 and 143: Keeneland commenced a $1 per start
Page 144 and 145: NEW JERSEY Monmouth Park Monmouth P
Page 146 and 147: TEXAS Lone Star Park Sam Houston Ra
Page 148 and 149: Addendum A Racing Organizations Chu
Page 150 and 151: Terminology Backstretch (or Backsid
Page 152 and 153: the horse‟s soundness and persona
Page 154 and 155: 845-855-1262 akindalefarm@comcast.n
Page 156 and 157: 109 Langley Road Amsterdam, NY 1201
Page 158 and 159: HWO-NHT-HRS Humane Society of New Y
Page 160 and 161: 2944 Route 16 Olean, NY 14760 716-3
Page 162 and 163: United States Equestrian Federation
Page 164 and 165: Performance Horse Registry and Amer
Page 166 and 167: Performance Horse (APH) will be ope
Page 168 and 169: News release dated October 14, 2011
Page 170 and 171: Appendix__________ From the blog by
Page 172 and 173: Dr. Tom Riddle, left, presents awar
Page 174 and 175: SARATOGA THERAPEUTIC EQUESTRIAN PRO
Page 176 and 177: 9. Certify two instructors with NAR
Page 178 and 179: About EAGALA Military Services Equi
Page 180 and 181: Saratoga War Horse reporting for du
Page 182 and 183: Forum Participants: Forum on Synthe
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Fatalities/1000 Starts 3.5 3 2.5 2
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RACEHORSE References and Footnotes
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PREFACE Racing surfaces have receiv
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Horse‐hoof‐track interaction -
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underlie the causes of injury to bo
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Rollover - This stage is the last p
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maintenance are critical factors no
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oot system which will affect both t
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However, without consistent and app
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particular confining pressure. The
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solution is not possible and that a
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alter the material composition acro
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which are more closely based on the
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of this tool has very good potentia
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UNDERSTANDING RACING SURFACE SAFETY
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SAFETY AND THE EPIDEMIOLOGICAL LITE
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eversed. The greater variability an
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Hill, A.E., Stover, S.M., Gardner,
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Rossdale P.D., Hopes R., Digby, N.J
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2 Introduction The American Associa
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4 Standardbred race horses are race
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6 Retirement Foundation and New Voc
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8 Claiming Races There are essentia
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10 and Testing Consortium (RMTC), i
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12 Respectfully completed by the AA
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Additionally, the law calls for the
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Published electronically December 2
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