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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 74 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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Second Annual Thoroughbred Aftercare Summit to be Virtual
The second annual Thoroughbred Aftercare Summit will take place virtually Oct. 5-6, 2020.
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TAA Named Official Aftercare Partner of 2020 Breeders’ Cup
The Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance has been named the official aftercare partner of the 2020 Breeders' Cup World Championships Nov....
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Brook Hill’s Sir Gus Named T.I.P. Thoroughbred of the Year
The Jockey Club Thoroughbred Incentive Program announced Sir Gus, of TAA-accredited Brook Hill Retirement Center for Horses, as the...
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Kendra Scott Offers Horseshoe Charm to benefit TAA
Fashion and lifestyle brand Kendra Scott will offer 50% of proceeds from sales of its Horseshoe Charm to benefit...
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TAA Thoroughbred Spotlight
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Watch The ClockWatch The ClockWatch The Clock never made it to the starting gate in the afternoon and arrived at Oklahoma Thoroughbred Retirement Program as a 2-year-old. The son of Early Flyer didn’t meet his adopter until 2017, at age 7.
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Shadow DancerShadow DancerShadow Dancer ran nine times, earning $11,900 and retiring with a record of 1-1-1. The daughter of Mass Market retired to TAA-accredited New Stride Thoroughbred Adoption Society shortly after her last race in 2018.
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By My SideBy My SideWith a background in Paso Finos, adopter Ariana Rodriguez’s first OTTB ride was aboard the By My Side. And that ride sealed the deal.
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True SimonTrue SimonTrue Simon only ran four times. A life on the racetrack wasn’t meant for him, as he never broke his maiden, but he retired to TAA-accredited Secretariat Center to start anew.
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Good To GoGood To GoGood To Go never made it to the starting gate in the afternoon and at the age of 3 was retired to Horse and Hound Rescue Foundation.
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Mingo NativeMingo NativeThe son of Native Ruler retired to Thoroughbred Athletes with a record of 5-6-7 and earnings of $86,332. Now, he’s embracing the life of a trail horse with his owner Charles.
