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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 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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TAA High Point Awards at the TIP ChampionshipsTAA High Point Winners at 2019 T.I.P. Championships
The New Vocations All-Thoroughbred Charity Show and Thoroughbred Incentive Program Championships held Sept. 6-8, 2019 at the Kentucky Horse...
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Canter for the Cause Comes to Gulfstream Park
Gulfstream Park will provide a unique opportunity for all equine owners and enthusiasts to walk, canter, or trot their...
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TAA Grads Head to New Vocations Show & T.I.P. Championships
A strong showing of horses from TAA-accredited organizations will be making their way to the Kentucky Horse Park Sept....
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TAA, Virginia HBPA to Present Best Turned Out Awards on Virginia Derby Day
The Thoroughbred Aftercare Alliance and Virginia HBPA will present the Best Turned Out Horse Awards on Virginia Derby Day.
TAA Thoroughbred Spotlight
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OnlythewinetalkingOnlythewinetalking made his way to TAA-accredited MidAtlantic Horse Rescue as an unraced 5-year-old.
Most recently, they earned sixth place in the MCTA Jenny Camp Horse Trial in the open beginner novice division.
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Sunny AftermoonSunny Aftermoon made eight starts as a 3-year-old, never breaking his maiden. He retired from the track after one season with earnings of $4,820.
Currently, the pair is competing in first level dressage while schooling second level at home.
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Sasha’s ImageMeet Sasha’s Image, an Oklahoma-bred filly who survived a deadly tornado in Moore, Oklahoma.
Five months after the devastating storm, the filly made her first start at Remington Park earning just under $3,000 in 8 starts.
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Quick CallQuick Call retired in 1992, having made 86 starts and earning more than $800,000.
Now 35 years old in 2019, he is the oldest of the 650 horses cared for by TAA-accredited Thoroughbred Retirement Foundation.
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Devil’s PassionDevil’s Passion retired from racing at 5 and then retired from his second career as a pony horse at 20. The son of Saucy Token was ready to slow down, but wasn’t ready to stop working as he began his third career at TAA-accredited Brook Hill.
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Blackjack N BeersBlackjack N Beers raced nine times, earning three wins and two additional placings in the maiden ranks. Now, after being adopted through TAA-accredited Southern California Thoroughbred Rescue, he’s a T.I.P. performance award champion and brave trail horse.
