A special opportunity: Your gift brings double the hope to hurting kids
I’m writing to you today for two reasons. First, in this season of turkey, football, and gratitude, I just want to say thank you. The care you offer hurting
An Evening to Remember at Hope Reins
I’m still in awe of what God did this past Saturday as volunteers, families, and staff celebrated 15 years of His faithfulness at Hope Reins. It was a beautiful
Look What You Have Made Possible This Year
I love sharing stories with you about how your generosity helps kids heal with horses at Hope Reins. In the past two weeks, you’ve followed Tamryn’s journey—from a grieving
Finding Light After Loss: Tamryn’s Story
Hope Reins has been a refuge of true hope and real healing for 15 years. One of the many kids whose lives were changed here is
The University of Kentucky Confirms What You’ve Helped Build
For 15 years, we’ve seen kids in crisis experience hope and healing at the ranch. And now, we’re thrilled to share—outside experts agree! The University of Kentucky’s Center for
You Helped Change Nicholas’ Story
For the past 15 years, you have helped write stories of hope and healing at the ranch—and they still give me goosebumps. Nicholas was a client at Hope Reins years ago.
Hoof Prints Summer Newsletter (2025)
When 10-year-old Sarah first came to Hope Reins, she loved horses — but she couldn’t meet her mentor’s gaze. After years of loss and instability, trusting people wasn’t easy.
A New Season of Healing Has Begun
We officially kicked off sessions again this week—and what a sweet start it's been. The ranch has been buzzing with the sound of laughter, fishing lines hitting the pond,
Escape Room…with a Horse?!
This summer at camp, the kids at Hope Reins have tackled a special challenge: help a horse escape through a series of puzzle-filled rooms—symbolizing the Israelite spies escaping through
Two heroic horses still need you—deadline extended!
Thanks to generous friends like you, we’re getting closer to our $300,000 Heroes for Hope goal! But we’re not there yet. Two new mares—rescued and full of potential—still need