American Horse Council’s New and Improved Web Site is an Essential Resource
Equestrian News Release

WASHINGTON, DC – Keeping abreast of national legislation and regulations that affect all members of the horse industry just got a little easier. The American Horse Council’s newly improved web site provides timely and educational information on any issues in Washington, D.C., that relate to horses.

Now, http://www.horsecouncil.org is a true reflection of the important work the American Horse Council does every day in Washington representing all segments of the horse industry.

“The American Horse Council’s web site is a vital tool for our individual and organizational members and the industry as a whole,” said Jay Hickey, American Horse Council president. “It is important for our members and the entire horse industry to stay informed on the issues and know when and how to make a difference.”

With a clean and easy-to-navigate design, the American Horse Council’s web site is a user-friendly wealth of resources. Learn about how bills introduced in this new 110th Congress may impact your business or activities. Educate yourself by learning what bills happened with the last Congress, what actions Congress took and which bills passed.

Stay knowledgeable about what federal regulations there are and those being developed that directly affect the horse industry. There are also many equine health-related government resources and issues discussed on the web site.

For those looking to become more actively involved, http://www.horsecouncil.org is the place to learn who your senators and representatives are and how to contact them, along with tips on getting your message across. Additional resources include pertinent information on the bills and how to join the American Horse Council’s Congressional Cavalry grassroots program.

In addition to all of the new features and resources on http://www.horsecouncil.org, soon American Horse Council members will have their own section of the web site where they can find even more information and features.

Be sure to visit http://www.horsecouncil.org to see our new look and find out more about the work of the American Horse Council.

As the national trade association representing the horse industry in Washington, D.C., the American Horse Council works daily to represent equine interests and investments. Organized in 1969, the AHC promotes and protects the industry by communicating with Congress, federal agencies, the media and the industry on behalf of all horse related interests each and every day.

The AHC is member supported by individuals and organizations representing virtually every facet of the horse world from owners, breeders, veterinarians, farriers, breed registries and horsemen's associations to horse shows, race tracks, rodeos, commercial suppliers and state horse councils.