Leave a legacy

Your legacy can help improve the lives of horses in the UK and overseas.
Find out more

Your legacy can help improve the lives of horses in the UK and overseas. Find out more

Help us continue to safeguard horses
Give something back to the animals you love
Secure the future of your horse and others

Your legacy

Gifts in Wills, no matter how large or small, have a substantial and lasting impact on the work we do for horses. Wherever there are horses in need, a legacy can give each one of them a second chance to lead a full and happy life in the future.

find out more Or request a free legacy pack

Horse gifting in a will

The thought of what might happen to your beloved horse, or horses, should they outlive you can be worrying. We can offer you peace of mind in knowing that when you are no longer there to care for them, someone else will be.

find out more Or request a free horse gifting pack

“I would absolutely encourage others to leave a legacy to World Horse Welfare, just as I have now pledged to do. If you don’t have the money to donate regularly then this is something that you can do to help horses without commitment right now. It also means that even if you can’t ride anymore or don’t have the room for horses, you can still do good for them. In 1974, I broke my back and lost my horse at the same time. My riding days had ended. But that doesn’t mean it was the end of my life supporting horses – if you love them, you do what you can to spread the word about good welfare. .”

Joy Davies

"I think it’s wonderful that the charity does so much to help horses in the UK as well as abroad. Now that I know more about the work in countries such as in Central America, I think it’s vital that the many working horses overseas should benefit as well. I would encourage anyone to donate money or leave a legacy as it allows World Horse Welfare to continue to transform the lives of many more horses worldwide."

Sue Albone

“ My late mother was a very fond supporter of your charity; we would often have conversations around a dining room table and jokingly tease her about why she was so fond of horses as she was, in fact, a little bit scared of them. I know she loved the good work done by your charity.”

Karl Lovatt (son of Jean Lovatt)