The St. Louis National Charity Horse Show is proud to support two amazing non-profit organizations in our community: Stray Rescue of St. Louis, an organization dedicated to finding new life for stray animals of St. Louis, and TREE House of Greater St. Louis, a therapeutic horsemanship center for people with disabilities and their families. Over the last five years, we have proudly donated over $115,000 to these charities. Together, we work to improve the lives of both people and animals through our events and the organizations they benefit.
Each year, the St. Louis National Charity Horse Show provides a wide range of regional and national sponsors the opportunity to promote themselves while supporting our philanthropic event. Opportunities include sponsoring events, advertising or donating to the horse show. Businesses and organizations of all sizes and backgrounds have taken the initiative to support the St. Louis National Charity Horse Show while also growing their own enterprises.
Learn all about the arenas and amenities of the National Equestrian Center (NEC), located in scenic Lake St. Louis, with easy access to all the St. Louis region has to offer. The NEC’s surrounding area is home to an abundance of high quality lodging, shopping and dining options. The NEC is conveniently located in the central US for our exhibitors, vendors and business partners.
We were pleased to present a $25,000 donation to Stray Rescue of St. Louis, the second beneficiary of our show, at their lovely gala. This follows on the heels of a donation recently made in the same amount to TREE House of Greater St. Louis. Donations to these two worthy organizations are made possible by […]
We were so excited to have been able to present $25,000 to one of our charity partners, TreeHouse of Greater St. Louis, today. You’ll notice, in the second photo, we presented an additional donation which nearly doubled ours. It was made by an anonymous donor to honor and recognize the accomplishments and contributions to the […]
This is good information to consider as the cold weather starts to settle in this fall. Is your barn warm and cozy? Then it may be TOO warm for your horse’s health. Closing and heating up your barn increases humidity, allowing for increased production of ammonia and bacteria, making horses susceptible to respiratory illness. Heated […]
