When we launched AmericanPaso.org, it started with a simple idea.
What if there was one place where every Paso owner—regardless of registry, discipline, or experience level—could find free resources, connect with other owners, discover events, and celebrate these incredible horses?
That vision hasn't changed.
What is changing is who American Paso belongs to.
As the community continues to grow, many of the articles and educational content you've seen on the Happy Hollow Horse Farm page will begin transitioning to AmericanPaso.org. The goal has always been for American Paso to become much bigger than one farm or one voice.
And here's the exciting part...
You can now help tell the story of our breed.
AmericanPaso.org is opening article submissions to the community. Whether you have a trail adventure to share, a training tip, a piece of Paso history, a breeding story, or advice for first-time owners, we'd love to feature your work.
Our hope is to build something that doesn't exist today:
- A growing library of educational resources for current and future Paso owners.
- A place where new buyers can learn about the breed from the people who know it best.
- An archive of the stories, traditions, and history that make the Paso community so special.
- A platform where owners from across North America can share their experiences and inspire the next generation of riders.
American Paso has never been about Happy Hollow. Happy Hollow was simply where the idea began.
The long-term vision is for American Paso to become an independent community organization with its own leadership, its own social media presence, a governing board, nonprofit status, and a singular mission:
To provide free, accessible resources that promote and support Paso owners throughout North America.
This journey won't happen overnight, and we're just getting started. But every article submitted, every event hosted, every horse added to the directory, and every story shared helps build something that will outlast all of us.
If you have a story to tell, we'd love to help you tell it.
Because the history of the Paso isn't written by one farm.
It's written by all of us.
