Restoration. Healing. Hope.
Funded and supported by Children Such As These, a 501(c)(3) nonprofit
Sacred Horse Ranch at Hudson's Place is a proposed future setting where rescued horses and vulnerable children could come together through carefully governed, trauma-informed programming. It remains in planning and fundraising.
We envision a world where every survivor is treated with dignity, respect, compassion, and love. The proposed Ranch would aim to support healing and possibility without defining a child by what happened to them or promising a particular outcome.
Our long-term goal is to develop a safe, nurturing, and responsibly governed setting for children ages 8 to 17 who have survived sexual exploitation, trafficking, and abuse. No residential or clinical services are currently offered.
Founded by Jeffrey Pimentel, Sacred Horse Ranch is the realization of a lifelong mission. Having endured his own painful experiences of abuse, Jeff dreamed of creating a place where boys and girls could escape their trauma, find their voice, and reclaim their power. As a former law enforcement officer, he witnessed firsthand the profound impact of experiential learning under the mentorship of dedicated, caring adults.
The proposed model would combine nature, movement, appropriate adventure, and connection with animals. Any clinical therapy—including equine-assisted therapy—would be designed and delivered only by appropriately licensed professionals under approved safeguarding and clinical protocols.
Potential activities include hiking, horseback riding, canoeing, fishing, age-appropriate outdoor skills, and carefully supervised opportunities to build trust and belonging.
A Child Survivor is a Warrior. Someone who has faced unthinkable horrors and emerged stronger. Their journey is one of courage, transformation, and hope — learning that the guilt and shame they carry are not theirs to bear. At Sacred Horse Ranch, we honor their unbreakable spirit, guiding them as they rise from the darkness and transform their pain into purpose.
Trauma-informed services would be created with licensed clinicians, evidence-informed practices, documented safeguarding, and independent oversight.
The proposed model would seek accessible support for children and families, subject to funding, eligibility, clinical appropriateness, and available capacity.
Gardening, animal care, woodworking, wilderness survival, mentorship, and adventure-based healing — equipping survivors to thrive.
The goal is to build donor and partner support that reduces financial barriers wherever possible. Services, eligibility, capacity, funding, and clinical pathways have not yet been established.
The long-term vision connects prevention, a proposed alert pathway, responsible public-agency coordination, and survivor-centered healing. Only the Sentinel Guard and Adams Watch software demonstration is functioning today.
Sacred Horse Ranch remains a proposed concept subject to site selection, funding, licensing, clinical design, insurance, safeguarding requirements, and community partnership.
We honor the Indigenous Nations and peoples with enduring cultural and historical connections to the lands now called Wyoming. Any future project would seek respectful consultation rather than speaking for a Tribe or Nation.
