Hope's Reach Equine Rescue

10/30/2026

This is how quickly it can go wrong for your horse when you take them to auction...these horses sold at auction in Texas 2 weeks ago and now are sitting in a kill pen here in Michigan, 💔 the now easiest state to send American horses to slaughter in Canada and this pen ships horses EVERY week.

Their price is doubled as can be seen from the screen shots I took of their final bid prices at auction. Each horse has a set of photos: Michigan Kill Pen ad, Texas auction photo, their papers, and the final bid from 2 weeks ago.

These are nice, older, registered Arabians who deserve much better than this.

We need to stop normalizing sending our "unwanted" equines to auction or horse traders when they no longer serve their purpose for us.

And HORSE OWNERS...stop selling your horses at auction. There are rescues who will help. There are grants to help. If you have no other options euthanize them because the hell you are putting them through is the worst thing you can do to them.

If you want to help find these horses a safe place to land, contact the Southern Michigan Kill Pen. But hurry, because they don't stay for long...😔

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70% of horses sold at auction are sold to a kill buyer. 7 out of 10 horses are destined for slaughter.

Don't let that happen to your loyal horse. Gift them a kind ending amongst familiarity and with the people they know.

If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

If you need assistance, please let us know. We are here to help keep horses from entering the slaughter pipeline. 🧡🐴

Take a chance on a rescued horse! And
please do not take your horse to auction. Especially your senior horse. The odds are against them.

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Your donation may be what allows us to say "yes" when a horse and their owner needs help the most.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!

10/29/2026

Banning horse slaughter alone does not solve the horse crisis. We need to build a better system from the beginning.

Responsible breeding.
Responsible ownership.
Education.
Affordable resources.
Emergency surrender options.
Euthanasia and aftercare assistance.
Better adoption screening.
Better tracking.
Accountability.
And a culture where selling a horse isn't considered an end to your responsibility.

Because once a horse enters an auction, we may no longer know where that horse's journey will end.

The goal shouldn't simply be: "How do we keep horses from crossing the border?"
The bigger question is: "How do we stop so many horses from being unwanted in the first place?"

That's where real change begins. And that's something all of us can participate in.

If you own horses--educate yourself.
If you breed horses--have a lifetime plan for every foal.
If you are buying a horse--understand the commitment before you bring one home.
If you can no longer keep your horse--look for responsible alternatives before sending that horse to an unknown buyer.

If you rescue--be transparent.
If you see neglect--report it.
And if you care about horses--use your voice.

Because all the horses who shipped to slaughter aren't just numbers. 25,128 horses were individuals. They had names. They had histories. They had people who loved them once. And every one of them deserved a better plan for the rest of their lives.

🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡

70% of horses sold at auction are sold to a kill buyer. 7 out of 10 horses are destined for slaughter.

Don't let that happen to your loyal horse. Gift them a kind ending amongst familiarity and with the people they know.

If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

If you need assistance, please let us know. We are here to help keep horses from entering the slaughter pipeline. 🧡🐴

Take a chance on a rescued horse! And
please do not take your horse to auction. Especially your senior horse. The odds are against them.

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Your donation may be what allows us to say "yes" when a horse and their owner needs help the most.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!

10/27/2026

Nobody really prepares you for how much worrying comes with loving a horse.

When you first start out, you only picture the fun stuff—the rides, the beautiful pictures, the feeling of being in the saddle, and those quiet, peaceful evenings just hanging out at the barn.

And then, somewhere along the way, you discover that loving a horse also means learning a whole new language of worry.

Suddenly, you’re the person who notices when they don’t finish their feed. You spot a tiny, subtle shift in their movement that anyone else would miss. Your life becomes a constant cycle of checking legs, watching appetites, studying expressions, and stressing over the smallest details. Before you know it, you know the names of medications you never thought you’d need, and you have your vet’s phone number practically on speed dial. You learn the hard way how fast a single unexpected bill can completely wreck your monthly budget, and how your heart can go from perfectly happy to totally panicked in a split second.

Because at the end of the day, these animals aren't just something we own. They’re lives we’ve promised to protect. They completely depend on us to notice when something is off, to make the heavy decisions, and to keep showing up even when we are entirely exhausted.

It’s a massive responsibility, and honestly, it’s not always easy.

But then your horse walks right over to greet you. He nudges your shoulder looking for a treat, or just stands there quietly while you rub his forehead, and it all hits you. You remember exactly why you keep doing it. It’s definitely not because it’s convenient or cheap, and it's certainly not because every single day is picture-perfect. It’s because somewhere along the line, this horse became a piece of your heart.

When you love something that much, caring for them isn't just about the good times. It’s about being there through every single bit of it—the easy days, the expensive days, the terrifying days, and all the completely ordinary moments in between. That’s the side of horse ownership nobody can ever fully explain to you until you’ve actually lived it yourself.

And if you’re living it, you know exactly what I mean. 🤎🐴
Copied and pasted: Sarah Karlin

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70% of horses sold at auction are sold to a kill buyer. 7 out of 10 horses are destined for slaughter.

Don't let that happen to your loyal horse. Gift them a kind ending amongst familiarity and with the people they know.

If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

If you need assistance, please let us know. We are here to help keep horses from entering the slaughter pipeline. 🧡🐴

Take a chance on a rescued horse! And
please do not take your horse to auction. Especially your senior horse. The odds are against them.

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Your donation may be what allows us to say "yes" when a horse and their owner needs help the most.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!

10/23/2026

This is Joe. Joe's owner has reached out to us for euthanasia assistance.

Sometimes the greatest kindness we can give...is not asking them to stay, but making sure they are held gently...when they finally need to go.

Joe is a much loved horse who simply doesn't have the teeth to be able to chew his food anymore. I will share the text his owner sent to me, it explains things better than I can:

[Hello, I apologize for the delay in getting the information you requested over to you. I do not have a good excuse. I have just been dragging my feet, it feels like once I get it to you then we have to move forward with Joe’s euthanasia, and it is heartbreaking even though I know it’s what needs to happen.

Joe “Joseph Andrew”
We purchased him 2 years ago for our daughter, he was her first full sized horse and partner in crime for 4H and rodeo. We were told he was 16, the girl we purchased him from had only owned him a few months, he was being bullied and beat up at her farm, he was on the thin side but she said she believed it was due to his previous situation and lack of care and that he had struggled to gain weight due to bullying at her barn. Over the two years we’ve had him we have provided constant hay as well as grain first mixed with oil (per the vet, to add fat) then grain & alfalfa pellets when that didn’t work we separated our pasture so he wasn’t in with our dominant gelding, the vet said he may have been chasing him and he “burned more calories then he ate” we then went to a weight builder, a power pack dewormer and finally teeth floating where we were told he is a mid 20’s horse who’s teeth were bad and that he was coming to the end of his life. We agreed then that he would live the rest of his days retired in a pasture with our Shetland pony. He is skin and bones, the way older animals get but still trots to the fence when we approach ready for grain or treats. He is happy. We didn’t care that money was tighter after all we have been trying with him to turn his weight loss around, we accepted the “he’s just an expensive pasture ornament” term that was thrown at him by many “horse people” because he still appeared to be happy and we wanted to give him a good rest of his life.

Joe has the most kind big beautiful brown eyes I have ever seen, he is so slow and sweet except when you’re trying to carry his grain or treats to his bucket then he is speedy and frolicking. He is a gentle soul who brought so much to our little girl for her 1st and only 4H year with a horse of her own. Despite everything we have gone through with him these last two years we would not change our decision to purchase him, we only wish we would have found him sooner and had more time to love him. Rest in peace Joseph Andrew, we will love you forever ❤️

Again, thank you for your help to us and all of the other family’s your rescue has assisted, the world needs more people like you in it ❤️

Dasia B.]

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**Please share this post.
**Please tag someone who believes every horse deserves kindness at the end of life.
**Please consider making a donation so we can be there for the next horse and owner who need us.
BECAUSE BEHIND EVERY FUNDRAISER IS A HORSE 🧡 AND A PERSON WHO LOVES THEM

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If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!

10/20/2026

Sharing for Travellers Rest Farm Sanctuary and Second Chance Livestock.

I hope they reach their goal to rescue her. She deserves some rest and some love for however long or short that is.

Check out their both their pages for additional posts that describe her situation, videos of Livia and ways to donate for her.

*She’s safe and seeking a forever home. Message us if you can offer her a home!

Unfortunately, this isn't the update we had hoped to share.

The response to Livia's fundraiser hasn't been well received, and we're not optimistic we'll raise enough to help her.

Livia does not belong to us, so the decision about her future, including euthanasia, is not ours to make.

We'll keep the fundraiser up and hope for the best. We'll refund donations if we're unsuccessful.

To everyone sharing and supporting our efforts to give Livia a chance, thank you. We genuinely hope we can help her. We know we can't save them all. Knowing that doesn't make it any easier when we're faced with one we may have to leave behind. 💔

10/19/2026

Winter is coming, and already the posts are flooding my feed... Senior horses, past their prime; no longer being ridden, needing 'extra' care to keep them happy and healthy, just 'taking up space'.

I'm here to say, I get it. Horses are expensive when they're perfectly healthy, easy to keep, and never get hurt.
I understand selling a horse when it's not a good fit.
I understand selling a horse because finances change or life happened and you just can't manage it.

What I DONT understand, is making a commitment to a horse and then pawning them off to make money or room for the next shiny pony you can use when their bodies start to fail them.
What I DONT understand is how you can say you love them to the moon and back, you only want the best for them... And then in the same breath you can say you're tired of paying for something you can't ride.
Yes, someTHING. That's how these posts get worded and it boils my blood right to my core.

That horse gave you their best years, and their in between years if you've had them that long, and now in their 'bad' years, you are failing them. Abandoning them and hoping for the best with somebody new who doesn't have the same attachment.

Sometimes they end up with someone like me.

Most of the time they get passed around, or don't get the proper nutrition and care, they end up with beginner owners who don't understand why all the other horses they see are fat and healthy and they can't even keep flesh over the bones of their newly acquired saint of a horse and they don't know where to turn to figure it out... And now that horse that you loved so much suffers for it.

I'm not here to condemn you. I'm here to speak for your horse, because they can't do it themselves.

Your senior horse would rather be laid to rest safely, while they still feel good, while everything they know is still just as it has been...
But more than that, they would most prefer to love you and be loved by you for as long as they can.

A horse who can't be ridden doesn't suddenly become a thing to throw away. They are still a living creature. They have feelings, they have thoughts, and they understand far more than we give them credit for. They deserve dignity and safety and consistency and love today, just as much as they did the day they were born and every single day in between.

Do better. Don't find someone else to make those hard decisions because its 'easier'. Don't fail the horse that never failed you. I am begging you, DO BETTER for these animals we love so much.

Love your senior horse the same way you want to love that new shiny prospect. In fact, love your senior horse MORE. I promise, they will know, they will feel it, they appreciate it and they will remember it.

🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡

70% of horses sold at auction are sold to a kill buyer. 7 out of 10 horses are destined for slaughter.

Don't let that happen to your loyal horse. Gift them a kind ending amongst familiarity and with the people they know.

If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

If you need assistance, please let us know. We are here to help keep horses from entering the slaughter pipeline. 🧡🐴

Take a chance on a rescued horse! And
please do not take your horse to auction. Especially your senior horse. The odds are against them.

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Your donation may be what allows us to say "yes" when a horse and their owner needs help the most.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!

10/16/2026

Before you send your horse to auction, please know where they could end up.

Ask questions. Check references. Contact rescues. Talk to your veterinarian. Reach out to your horse community. Exhaust every responsible option you reasonably can.

And if your horse is suffering, and there is truly no safe placement available, please remember: A peaceful, humane goodbye surrounded by familiarity and kindness is far more loving than gambling with where an unwanted horse may end up.

🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡

70% of horses sold at auction are sold to a kill buyer. 7 out of 10 horses are destined for slaughter.

Don't let that happen to your loyal horse. Gift them a kind ending amongst familiarity and with the people they know.

If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

If you need assistance, please let us know. We are here to help keep horses from entering the slaughter pipeline. 🧡🐴

Take a chance on a rescued horse! And
please do not take your horse to auction. Especially your senior horse. The odds are against them.

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!

10/15/2026

One last act of kindness. One life spared from suffering.

There comes a time when the kindest thing we can do for a horse is also the hardest. To let them go peacefully, with dignity, surrounded by compassion instead of suffering.

But for some horse owners, that choice comes with a heartbreaking obstacle. They simply cannot afford it.

Many owner's genuinely want to do what's right for their horses, but when humane euthanasia is financially out of reach, the auction becomes an option. A little money in their pocket instead of a veterinary bill they cannot afford.

And tragically that decision can send an elderly, injured, or suffering horse straight into the slaughter pipeline. WE ARE WORKING TO CHANGE THAT.

A peaceful, dignified goodbye.
No terrifying auction.
No long journey through the slaughter pipeline.
No unnecessary suffering.
Just one last act of kindness.

But we cannot provide these services without your help. Your donation to our Mercy Fund helps make no cost humane euthanasia and compassionate intervention possible for horses and their owners who desperately need them.

Will you help us give these horses the compassion and dignity they deserve?
Donations to our Mercy Fund are tax deductible.

Every horse deserves kindness throughout their life. And when their final day comes, they deserve kindness then too. Together we can prevent suffering before it begins.

🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡🐴🧡

70% of horses sold at auction are sold to a kill buyer. 7 out of 10 horses are destined for slaughter.

Don't let that happen to your loyal horse. Gift them a kind ending amongst familiarity and with the people they know.

If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

If you need assistance, please let us know. We are here to help keep horses from entering the slaughter pipeline. 🧡🐴

Take a chance on a rescued horse! And
please do not take your horse to auction. Especially your senior horse. The odds are against them.

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Your donation may be what allows us to say "yes" when a horse and their owner needs help the most.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!

10/12/2026

Why Me ???

He spent his whole life pleasing & working hard but he never even questioned why. He carried a heavy saddle & rider, loped endless circles, worked cattle, rode in a trailer down the scary highway, & stood tied for hours in the sun. He let them catch him everyday, he let them use spurs & whips, he let them work him a little too long, he let them feed him late, he let them be a little heavy handed but he accepted every single chore. He let them because of love & trust, though they weren't perfect he loved them anyway. They were his people, so he took care of them in everyway he could. He sacrificed his body in so many ways that nobody will ever know the whole story. He kept pushing on because they praised him when he won & he loved the attention. He loved his job & he loved his people. On & on it went for years, hard dirt, loose dirt, slick & sloppy dirt & dangerous, career ending dirt. He gave it his all, his guts & glory, he even sold his soul just so they could hold a trophy. He knew it would end, he knew his injuries would start to show but he had no worries for he knew his people would return the favor & take care of him forever. He dreamed of his retirement in lush, green pastures where he could piddle all day & just do nothing. Of hanging out with the babies & napping under the trees. And so the next morning he hobbled into the trailer, figuring to go see the vet. But when he unloaded everything looked strange, the whole atmosphere & energy was out of place. With his head held high & his nostrils flared, he was searching for something familiar but it wasn't there. He hugged close to his human looking for reassurance but there was no petting or soothing tones. He was led down a rough, concrete alley, pens & starved horses were everywhere. The smell of fear & depression & high strung nickers filled the air. It was unlike anywhere he had ever been before & every fiber in his old body was screaming at him to run for the door! He wanted to but he fought the urges back for he knew to trust his people in times like these. Loud, abrupt strangers came & took his favorite, champion halter off & replaced it with a dingy, old one. They took him away & slapped glue tags on him & slammed the loud gates. He ran to corner, head held high, he was searching for his people but he could just barely see them as they were walking away. Something was terribly wrong for they had forgot him, he started neighing loudly to alert them before they reached the door. But with a fist full of dollars & betrayal in the air, they just drove away & left him there. Night was falling & shear panic had set in, he had waited for his family to come back all day but they never did. The sun came up & went down for over a week & his people, his family never came back to get him. Every time a trailer would pull up he would get his hopes up just to be let down. Confused, exhausted & scared to death for the first time in his life, his light began to go dim & his try escaped. His soft, bright eyes grew hollow & hard & his whole body was sore. He spent those last few days wondering what he had done wrong, how did he let them down, why didn't they love him anymore? He once was a champion & they treated him like a king but now they threw him away like yesterday's trash. He felt so guilty & foolish that he fell for their tricks & played in their games. His only flaw was that he was loyal to a fault. Then one day they were all chased up the loading ramps to a big truck. The whole rig smelled of death & broken promises. And by the torturous looks on their faces they all seemed to know their fate. And as the former champion, somebody's one & only shipped off to slaughter, he just kept thinking why me????

Amy Havens

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70% of horses sold at auction are sold to a kill buyer. 7 out of 10 horses are destined for slaughter.

Don't let that happen to your loyal horse. Gift them a kind ending amongst familiarity and with the people they know.

If you are having financial difficulty with the euthanasia and aftercare of your horse or other equine, please reach out. We are here to help.

Hope's Reach Equine Rescue exists to:

🟠 Reduce the number of horses entering the slaughter pipeline
🟠 Support responsible horse ownership and decision making
🟠 Provide alternatives to abandonment, auction route, kill pen route, and unsafe rehoming
🟠 Strengthen collaboration across the Equine Welfare community

If you need assistance, please let us know. We are here to help keep horses from entering the slaughter pipeline. 🧡🐴

Take a chance on a rescued horse! And
please do not take your horse to auction. Especially your senior horse. The odds are against them.

We are a registered Non-profit 501c3, EIN # 33-3171545 who provide euthanasia and aftercare assistance to those horse owners who cannot afford a peaceful end for their equine companion and would otherwise take them to auction or a kill pen. Our goal is to KEEP them OUT of the SLAUGHTER Pipeline.

Ways to donate:
PayPal: [email protected]

Venmo: -Czarnik-3

Cash App: $hopesreachrescue

By Mail:
HRER
1713 Camelot
Trenton, MI 48183

Even if you can't donate at this time you can still help us out by following our page, liking our posts with a ❤️ emoji, and sharing our posts!