How Coyote Hills shaped who I am
I started volunteering at Coyote Hills Horse Rescue in the middle of October of 2014. I started because it would be a new experience and I love new experiences. Now, I continue to volunteer because it showed me that I am a hard worker, it made me very interested in horses, and showed me what I want to major in college. Work at Coyote Hills is not always easy. There are about twenty-five to thirty horses there that have to be given hay and water daily and fed twice every day. Stalls have to be cleaned, and horses must be groomed. When we, the volunteers, run out of hay, we have huge shipments of hay like fifty square bales and five round bales to be moved in one day. We put the smaller, square bales in the
I started volunteering at Coyote Hills Horse Rescue in the middle of October of 2014. I started because it would be a new experience and I love new experiences. Now, I continue to volunteer because it showed me that I am a hard worker, it made me very interested in horses, and showed me what I want to major in college. Work at Coyote Hills is not always easy. There are about twenty-five to thirty horses there that have to be given hay and water daily and fed twice every day. Stalls have to be cleaned, and horses must be groomed. When we, the volunteers, run out of hay, we have huge shipments of hay like fifty square bales and five round bales to be moved in one day. We put the smaller, square bales in the