Find out how to donate

Please make your online donation using your credit card.

You will get a receipt straight away by email. You can let us know what prompted you to make a gift today by telling us in the message section. You can also put in your reference and code if you would like to.

Please visit our secure online page here.

Please deposit your gift into our bank account:

Account Name: NZ Riding for the Disabled Association Inc
Bank: BNZ
Account Number: 02 0560 0274392 00

Please include your name and phone number (and a reference number, if you have one) so we know that the gift is from you.

Please call us on 04 234 6090 or on 0800 469 732 with your credit card details. If your call is outside of office hours (Monday to Friday 9am to 5pm), please leave a message with your name and telephone number and we will call you back.

Please send us your response form with your credit card details. If you would like a copy of a response form, please contact us and we will be pleased to send out a new one to you by email or by post.

You could claim back a third of any gift to us from the IRD.

Donations of $5 or more are tax-deductible and will be receipted. If you donate online by Credit Card, you will automatically receive your receipt. If you donate by Internet Banking, Telephone, or Post, please let us know your contact details so that we can send you out your receipt.

For more information or to discuss your donation options, please call us on 04 234 6090 or on 0800 469 732 or email

Your generous gift puts you at the heart of an RDA rider’s therapy support team.

Each rider pays what they can towards their RDA therapy. But there’s no way they can ever afford to cover the full cost of providing such specialist care.

Your generous gift provides a person with a disability with their own expert support team. A trained team of RDA coaches and volunteers (and RDA horses). Trained to assist and care for each RDA rider, and to keep them safe and sound. Read our rider’s stories.

Your generous gift helps riders to get up in the saddle – and to stay there longer.