• Animal Protection and Welfare (includes Humane Societies and SPCAs)

• 271.

Give Me A Chance Equine Rescue

Thank you to Tom and Polly Cates for hosting Give me a Chance Equine Rescue on their own property since 2012.

• Animal Protection and Welfare (includes Humane Societies and SPCAs)

• 272.

Mustangs of America Foundation

We are a 501(c)3 nonprofit, all volunteer program "Changing Lives One Mustang At A Time.

• Animal Related Activities N.E.C.

• 273.

ILLINOIS EQUINE HUMANE CENTER NFP

Every horse has an owner. Every owner has a responsibility.

Foundation for Equestrian Athletes Inc

Empower & guide the non-profit world and also the equestrian community getting to their next level of Performance, Lifestyle, Financial Security, Legacy, and Compassion.

• Protection of Endangered Species

• 275.

Equine Journey Inc

501c3 specializing in equine experiences for those who cannot afford it #wemeetyouwhereyouare We are a 501c3 organization that seeks to provide opportunities for youth in our community that would not otherwise be able to experience barn life.

HEAVENLY HORSE HAVEN, INC

It is our mission to help meet the need for a "safe haven" for horses or other farm animals, who are at risk, neglected, abused, too expensive to keep, unwanted, or otherwise in need of special care.

• Physical Fitness/Community Recreational Facilities

• 277.

Friends of the Pony Wagon Bike Trail

Friends Of The Pony Wagon Bike Trail Friends Of The Pony Wagon Bike Trail FRIENDS OF THE PONY WAGON BIKE TRAIL Volunteer to help us develop and build the Pony Wagon Bike Trail in Saint Paris Ohio.

• Animal Protection and Welfare (includes Humane Societies and SPCAs)

• 278.

Society for Hooved Animal Rescue and Emergencies

S. H. A. R. E. is a 501(c)3 charitable organization founded in 2005 and focused on the rescue and rehabilitation of abused horses.

• Other Recreation, Sports, or Leisure Activities N.E.C.

• 279.

ROCK CREEK RIDING CLUB INC

Rock Creek Riding ClubLouisville Kentucky Past The Rock Creek Riding Club was established in 1929 by a group of prominent Louisvillians seeking to establish a riding program teach their children to ride and take advantage of the Frederick Law Olmstead designed bridle paths that traversed throughout Seneca and Cherokee Parks.