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Sponsor a Service Horse
A Powerful Opportunity for Brands to support service horses within their community
Support our Heroes on Hooves
Sponsor a Blue Light Tartan Horse Blanket and help service horses nationwide
Why this matters
Across the country, service horses play a vital role in mounted police units, search and rescue teams, ceremonial duties, and community engagement. These incredible animals work tirelessly alongside their human partners to keep our communities safe. Now, you can help honour and protect them by sponsoring the purchase of a Blue Light Tartan Horse Blanket or other essential equestrian products.
What is Blue Light Tartan?
The Blue Light Tartan is a specially designed pattern symbolising unity, respect, and gratitude for all emergency services. When a service horse wears it, it's not just a blanket, it's a badge of honour.
How your sponsorship helps
Direct Support - Fund a complete Blue Light Tartan kit for a service horse of your choosing from the list below
Each sponsor receives
A personalised certificate of appreciation
Your logo featured on the horse blanket and other products under the sponsorship
Your logo featured on our website and social media.
Your sponsorship featured on the service horse owners website and social media
Opportunities to meet your service horse and joint promotional and community engagement events
Join us in making a difference
By sponsoring, you're not just buying a blanket, you're wrapping a service horse in comfort, pride, and the gratitude of a nation.
(EXAMPLE) - Thames Valley Police Horse - Bramble
Bramble was not the sort of horse anyone expected to wear the badge. A sturdy bay Shire with a white blaze down his nose, he had been bred for farm work, not the bustling streets of Reading or the tense crowds of Oxford on match days. Yet from the moment he stepped into the Thames Valley Police stables, there was a quiet steadiness about him, a patience that seemed to ripple outwards, calming even the most skittish of mounts.
His first assignment was a chilly November evening in 2014, patrolling the Christmas market in Henley. Lantern light flickered across his dark coat as children reached up tentative hands to stroke his muzzle. Bramble stood like a statue, his breath misting in the air, his ears flicking gently at the sound of distant carols. That night, his rider, PC Harris, remarked that Bramble seemed to absorb the noise and bustle, turning it into something softer.
Over the years, Bramble became a familiar sight at football matches, protests, and ceremonial parades. He was there during the tense summer of 2016, when a sudden surge in a crowd outside a stadium threatened to spill into chaos. Bramble stepped forward, broad chest and calm eyes holding the line without a single rear or snort. Witnesses swore it was his unshakable presence that steadied the crowd.
But Bramble’s proudest moment came in 2021, when he led the mounted escort for a royal visit to Windsor. The streets were lined with waving flags, the air thick with cheers, and Bramble moved with the slow, deliberate grace of a creature who understood the weight of the moment.
By the time he retired in 2025, Bramble had served eleven years without a single disciplinary mark. His record read like a quiet poem: No incidents. No injuries. No fear.
Now, in the green pastures of his retirement home, Bramble spends his days grazing under wide skies. But sometimes, when the wind carries the faint echo of a crowd, he lifts his head, ears pricked, as if remembering the long watch he once kept over the heart of the Thames Valley.
