
* T.R.E.W offers education to the community on essential equine care and welfare, creates awareness of equine suffering, and fosters proactive attitudes towards its prevention.
* T.R.E.W acts as a conduit between struggling horse owners and community resources to ensure the best outcome for equines in need. T.R.E.W also provides resources and support to assist individuals in the reporting of cases of neglect and maltreatment, and encourages the public to take action and responsibility for the well-being of equines in their wider community.
* T.R.E.W carries out the hands-on recovery, rehabilitation, and re homing of equines in need, and provides a safe haven for equines currently in dire circumstances, where their well being will remain at risk.
* T.R.E.W strives to stay abreast of equine welfare developments and legislation, with the aim of having a constructive role in contributing towards the modification and/or creation of laws and policies which further equine protection in Australia.
Comment Wall (14 comments)
You need to be a member of Barnmice to add comments!
Click Here to Join Barnmice
megan
Anyhow, there are still fires which aren't controlled, and new threats arise regularly. We are managing to move many horses from areas under threat of imminent fire to volunteered homes and care. We are also moving horses who have survived a fire to Veterinary care. There are some indescribable sights, and the most heartbreaking stories. It really is too much.
As of tomorrow we have hay being trucked from all over Australia into a central point which we have arranged, as feeding surviving stock is going to be one of the many issues people will be left with. Growers and truckers, in many instances, are donating their services.
Thousands of people have been left with nothing but the clothes they're standing in, and towns are blocked off, people unable to return to what's left of their communities as corpses litter the roads. Sorry...just been a long day.
Thank you for letting me have vent. You're all horse lovers, this is an example of a call, we received it yesterday morning...a woman screaming down the phone that her horses were "galloping around with their skin falling off". Just too much. Thank you all.
How many horses are bring evacuated? In the 100s?
View All Comments