Dear Jack,

Yesterday we shared the incredible story of Creedence, a foal rescued from Nevada’s Virginia Range. Today, we’re excited to share with you a more recent story. 

Read on to learn the harrowing and heartwarming details of Bentley’s story.

But first: Every foaling season brings more newborns into risky conditions on the range — and many won’t survive without help. Will you chip in to help us support the rescue of more foals like Creedence and Bentley?

Photo: Bentley was rushed to the vet hospital for plasma and intervention.

Earlier this spring, we supported the rescue of a vulnerable foal named Bentley. He was discovered alone and weak, separated from his band and less than 24 hours old. Despite efforts from Wild Horse Connection and Least Resistance Training Concepts (LRTC) volunteers, his mother couldn’t be found.

Bentley was rushed to the vet hospital, dehydrated and in urgent need of plasma infusions to strengthen his immune system. Vets also discovered he had an angular limb deformity in one of his front legs. Thanks to quick intervention, he was fitted with a splint and corrective shoe.

Today, Bentley is thriving — splint off, spunky as ever, and loving life in his forever home.

Jack, our Rescue Fund exists to ensure our boots-on-the-ground partners have extra support for their lifesaving work. Please donate now to help us help more wild foals are in danger.

Thank you for standing in support of our wild ones,

Team AWHC