FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Albuquerque, N.M. – April 28, 2020 – Animal Protection New Mexico, the state’s leading advocate for the humane treatment of animals, announces equine emergency feed assistance for those affected by the COVID-19 crisis.
Are you or is someone you know struggling to feed their horses, mules, or donkeys because of financial hardships?
Help is available – equine emergency feed assistance can provide support to help keep families together.
Apply online at APNM.org/HorseHelp or call 505 (803-3770).
Any resident of New Mexico with personal equines who is struggling related to COVID-19 or other emergency circumstance may apply. Please review the application for further guidelines.
Since 2010, Animal Protection New Mexico’s Equine Protection Fund has provided crucial assistance to over 1,300 equines in homes and sanctuaries across the state.
Over the last month, the organization’s helpline has responded to a substantial increase in requests for emergency feed assistance due to the COVID-19 crisis, and it will continue to provide support to the community during this time.
“The COVID-19 pandemic has impacted many people’s ability to care for themselves and their animals,” said Animal Protection New Mexico’s Victoria Murphy. “We created the Equine Protection Fund over a decade ago to help keep families together with their equines through a crisis. We are here to help if you are struggling to feed your horse, donkey, or mule.”
If you have the capacity to give, please help us continue this life-saving support with a donation to Animal Protection New Mexico.
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MEDIA CONTACT:
Victoria Murphy
Program Manager, Animal Protection New Mexico
(505) 803-3770 (mobile)
About Animal Protection New Mexico
Since 1979, APNM has been advocating for animals by effecting systemic change, working towards the humane treatment of all animals. This includes active support of local and state legislation towards the prevention of animal cruelty, direct service programs as well as public awareness campaigns designed to teach students and communities across New Mexico about the ongoing threats to animals.
For more information about Animal Protection New Mexico’s accomplishments, current priority issues and more, please visit www.apnm.org, and be sure to follow Animal Protection New Mexico on Facebook and Twitter.
