Retraining of Racehorses
Retraining of Racehorses for...
Retraining of Racehorses (RoR) is British Horseracing's official charity for the welfare of horses who have retired from racing.
The charity promotes the versatility and adaptability of racehorses for other equestrian activities and provides the necessary infrastructure and funding to care for former racehorses that would otherwise be vulnerable.
Keep up to date with RoR news and upcoming events here
All set for RoR Goffs UK National Championships at Aintree
Over 270 horses entered for four day extravaganza Including nine-time Grade 1 winner Cue Card and Gold Cup winner Coney...
Big Bucks and Fellow Racing Legends Top the Bill for Sunday Spectacular
This October, the much-anticipated Sunday Evening Gala Performance of Horse of the Year Show, held at the Resorts World ...
Result of a Hearing held by the Retraining of Racehorses (RoR) Disciplinary Panel
Samantha Wallin – Awesome Freddie On 5th August 2019 the Disciplinary Panel held a Hearing to consider whether Miss Sama...
David Cricket and Tina Cook win RoR/NTF Eventing Championship at Gatcombe Park
Son of racemare Lady Cricket hailed an exciting eventing prospect Tina Cook and the seven-year-old gelding David Cricke...
RoR is always interested to hear of other success stories so please email us and send a photograph of your own story.
Amroth Bay - a (nearly) perfect match from the start
(Written by Sophie Brown) As someone straight out of racing school and starting their first job in racing, my nerves on ...
Former racehorse, Carhue, on patrol in rural Wales
In May 2017, Dyfed-Powys Police Special Constables started patrolling on horseback. These Special Constables have full p...
Spanish Hidalgo – a truly rewarding gentleman
Both myself and my husband worked in racing for many years. Including his dad who looked after the famous Shirley Height...
Master Wickham – the gift horse that went to badminton
(Written by Claire Lewis) Master Wickham, known at home as Darsi, ran his last race in January 2015 after a short career...