Types of Volunteers
Volunteers may serve in horse-related, facility-related, or organizational roles depending on their interests and capabilities. Some may prefer hands-on work around horses, while others may be more comfortable helping with support tasks that are equally important to the mission.
- General horse care assistance
- Feeding, watering, and basic daily help
- Property cleanup and light maintenance support
- Photography, clerical, or recordkeeping assistance
- Educational, outreach, or event-day support
How Volunteers May Help
Depending on the facility and the needs of the day, volunteers may assist with feeding, watering, grooming, cleaning stalls or paddocks, checking fencing, helping keep tack or supplies organized, preparing materials for educational events, or helping maintain a safe and orderly environment.
- Hands-on help where appropriate
- Light-duty support for non-horse tasks
- Assistance preparing for future public-facing activities
- Support for organization and routine chores
- Dependability and safety awareness are essential
Volunteer Requirements by Location
The following is a working starter outline for volunteer needs at each satellite facility. It can be refined over time as each location’s staffing patterns, horse population, and practical needs become more specifically defined.
Angleton, Texas
Holly’s Horse Farm
This location may be especially suited to dependable volunteers able to assist with basic horse care and routine property support in a quieter, rural environment, but within driving distance of Houston and surrounding area.
- Feeding and watering assistance
- Light grooming and handling help, where appropriate
- Stall, paddock, or general cleanup help
- Fence checks and simple property tasks
- Reliable attendance and knowledgeable comfort around horses preferred
Liverpool, Texas
SallyForth Farm
This location is located between Alvin and Angleton, Texas, within driving distance of Houston and surrounding communities. The property is in the process of being cleared, re-fenced, physically "rehabilitated" and being prepared for it's soon-to-be equine guests. There is the opportunity for even a "resident" volunteer(s), as there is a complete and ready RV pad, and there might even be a "bring-your-own-horse" situation depending on various factors. Volunteers here may eventually assist with a broader mixture of horse care, organizational support, and preservation-related tasks.
- Physical preparation, construction and repair of property.
- Horse care assistance as needed
- Help with supplies, organization, and routine chores
- Possible rehab and close maintenance of rescued horses.
- Flexibility and interest in the Conservancy mission and goals will be especially valuable
Dayton, Texas
Sky's the Limit Performance Horses
This location may require volunteers who are comfortable in a more active horse environment and who can work safely around horses in training or conditioning settings.
- General facility help in a more active working environment
- Assistance with grooming, presentation, or horse prep as directed
- Property and barn organization support
- Event-day or demonstration help in the future
- Horse experience may be more important at this location