Get Accredited
The TAA is the only accrediting body in aftercare and reviews all aspects of an aftercare nonprofit during accreditation. We work with organizations so they can reach a high standard of operation.Ways to Give
A donation to the TAA is supporting an infrastructure of 70 accredited aftercare nonprofits in the U.S., Canada, and Puerto Rico that retrain, rehome, and retire Thoroughbreds.Find an Organization
Operating with the highest standards, TAA-accredited organizations have 160 facilities across North America that offer adoption programs, rehab programs, sanctuary, and equine-assisted programs.TAA NEWS
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New Railbird Festival to Benefit TAA, Central Kentucky Riding For Hope
The TAA is proud to be one of the beneficiaries of Railbird Festival, happening Aug. 10-11 at Keeneland.
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Colonial Downs, Virginia HBPA Pledge Per Start Contribution to TAA
Colonial Downs and the Virginia Horsemen's Benevolent and Protective Association have each pledged $15 per start at the upcoming...
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TAA Elects New President Meuser, New Board Members
The Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance board of directors elected Mike Meuser as its new president and elected nine new board...
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Daily Racing Form Presents the Fourth Annual TAA Magazine
Daily Racing Form (“DRF”), announced Jan. 22 that the fourth annual Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance magazine, which is published by...
TAA Thoroughbred Spotlight
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Dogwood PattyDogwood Patty made all 52 of her starts in Canada, mostly in the claiming ranks at Fort Erie and Woodbine. Now at 27, she lives at TAA-accredited Our Mims.
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Hammers TerrorWith a racing career that spanned seven seasons, Hammers Terror retired from racing with earnings of $522,372. Then he found his way to TAA-accredited Second Stride.
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OverdrivenA graded stakes winner on the track, a stallion represented by a few winners, and now a show horse. Overdriven is taking his third career in stride.
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ZennaZenna only made 10 starts and only found the winner’s circle once, but the daughter of Majesticperfection is finding her calling in the show ring.
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AndrusSelling her saddle the day before, Mallory Stiver found herself on the way to Oklahoma with her sister with some extra cash to spend. That’s where she spotted Andrus.
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SlopingThis well-bred son of Lemon Drop Kid out of a grade 1-placed Trippi mare was a $500,000 yearling purchase. Although it seemed like he would be destined for greatness on the racetrack, Sloping had other plans.
