As California fires rage people unite to save horses from dying in blazes
Coordinator George Bradvica
Volunteer Coordinator George Bradvica's job  is to keep the calm amid what many have described as tragedy and chaos. For days now   he 's been in charge of telling hundreds of people with different sets of skills where they're needed most while ensuring every admitted horse is accounted for and tended to.
But  Bradvica  maintains that the overwhelming support makes  his  work a breeze.
"I hate to say this because it sounds Pollyannish  but the willingness  the cooperation  the love of horses  the desire to help in a critical situation makes it so easy "  Bradvica  said. "It's so easy â all I have to do is ask."
 Bradvica  said the fairgrounds officials turned to social media  asking locals to help them prepare for the impending stampede.
About 175 volunteers showed up on Thursday to welcome the roughly 900 horses that arrived. Another 300 arrived on Friday   Bradvica  said.
"The outpouring has been unbelievable "  he  said.
"Facebook is actually a really big tool in this entire process because you have people with horses and people with trailers on Facebook  posting  'Who needs help? When do you need help?' and posting locations "  he  said. "So if people have a trailer that they don't need to use they'll go pick up people's horses and bring them here."
[TGT] is to keep the calm amid what many have described as tragedy and chaos. For days now    [TGT]  's been in charge of telling hundreds of people with different sets of skills where they're needed most while ensuring every admitted horse is accounted for and tended to.
But  Bradvica  maintains that the overwhelming support makes   [TGT]   work a breeze.
"I hate to say this because it sounds Pollyannish  but the willingness  the cooperation  the love of horses  the desire to help in a critical situation makes it so easy "  Bradvica  said. "It's so easy â all I have to do is ask."
 Bradvica  said the fairgrounds officials turned to social media  asking locals to help them prepare for the impending stampede.
About 175 volunteers showed up on Thursday to welcome the roughly 900 horses that arrived. Another 300 arrived on Friday   Bradvica  said.
"The outpouring has been unbelievable "  he  said.
"Facebook is actually a really big tool in this entire process because you have people with horses and people with trailers on Facebook  posting  'Who needs help? When do you need help?' and posting locations "  he  said. "So if people have a trailer that they don't need to use they'll go pick up people's horses and bring them here."