FENWAY FOUNDATION FOR FRIESIAN HORSES

See attached statement. The foundation conducts research and other studies to help identify ailments and genetic flaws common to friesian horses, as well as methods for treatment and prevention of such issues. The foundation has compiled 37 necropsies during the fiscal year. Megaesophagus genetic research project - beginning in november 2020 in collaboration with the university of kentucky's gluck equine center and wageningen university in the netherlands. The goal is the development of a genetic test that will assist in breeding decisions and hopefully over time eliminate this debilitating and sometimes fatal genetic flaw in friesian horses both young and old. Since inception, the fenway foundation has financed $49,837.26 for this project.

See attached statement. The foundation provides the care and maintenance of rescue horses, including but not limited to medical exams, physical therapy, and dietary needs until a proper adoptive home can be found. In addition, the staff offer medical assistance, behavioral, and nutritional assistance to friesian owners throughout the united states and canada. Hands on behavioral and nutritional assistance are provided to owners in the region by staff, and they also answer daily questions about friesian health issues. Inquiries are primarily received by phone, email, and the foundation's website. Consultations are also conducted by the foundation's staff prior to euthanasia and coordination of sample gathering for future research. The foundation's website and social media are continuously updated with useful care and health information in the form of health articles and findings, podcasts, and webinars to assist friesian owners.