The largest equestrian complex in the nation opened its doors Tuesday to shelter more than 3,000 horses and other animals from Hurricane Ian – and they did it for free.

"You have to think of the animals first and do what's best for them." Ocala, Florida, is horse country—so much so that it's called the "horse capital of the world." When a hurricane approaches ...

The World Equestrian Center at 1750 Northwest 8th Avenue sits on more than 380 acres and is the largest equestrian complex in the country, offering indoor and outdoor arenas and venues.

Ocala’s new World Equestrian Center is leading the 40,000-square-foot construction project to help support the elite horses that race and train there, but it will also be taking on other animals ...

The UF Health Orthopedics and Sports Medicine center opens next Monday with a walk-in urgent care unit opening on Thursday, August 15. Click here to subscribe to our newsletter.

A post by Megan O'Neill of the North Jersey Equestrian Center offering help for animals evacuated by the wildfire was shared thousands of times.

In nearby Burbank, the Los Angeles Equestrian Center has taken in around 400 animals, mostly horses but also a few donkeys. Some were brought in by owners who evacuated their homes and others by ...

A fire in Winona caused significant damage to the Minnesota Equestrian Center, and fire investigators are working to determine what started the blaze.

The trailers arrived all at once, carrying hundreds of horses fleeing the Eaton and Palisades fires in Los Angeles. Some horses came solo, others in trailers packed with fellow animals. Many had ...

The World Equestrian Center in Ocala is offering free stalls ahead of the anticipated storm.

The World Equestrian Center in Ocala is known for its horse shows and state-of-the-art equine facilities first and foremost, but with a luxurious hotel, dozens of retailers and restaurants and ...

From crystal chandeliers to commissioned dog paintings, the WEC hotel west of Ocala offers a high-end experience for Marion County visitors.