Quotes of the Month:
"Such stately beauty. I can't even imagine the landscape without them. What a dull place it would be." - Mary Hone
"To encounter a band of wild horses on a fenceless stretch of prairie is something priceless, of course." - Chad Hansen
"It is not fair to the public who "own" the land but have no say in its use." - David Moskowitz from his book 'Wolves in the Land of Salmon'
#ButImJustOnePersonSaid300MillionPeople - Sandy Sharkey
'Ego has no place in wild horse advocacy and must be set aside; it's the wild horses and burros who suffer because of it' - SOWH
"Such stately beauty. I can't even imagine the landscape without them. What a dull place it would be." - Mary Hone
"To encounter a band of wild horses on a fenceless stretch of prairie is something priceless, of course." - Chad Hansen
"It is not fair to the public who "own" the land but have no say in its use." - David Moskowitz from his book 'Wolves in the Land of Salmon'
#ButImJustOnePersonSaid300MillionPeople - Sandy Sharkey
'Ego has no place in wild horse advocacy and must be set aside; it's the wild horses and burros who suffer because of it' - SOWH
Save Our Wild Horses is here to offer helpful tips and educational information to help you with wild horse advocacy. We are a group of grassroots people who work tirelessly and without pay, we do not take or accept donations. Any funds raised from the sales of our t-shirts, bumper stickers, etc are all in turn donated to organizations who work tirelessly to protect our wild horses, burros, wildlife, and public lands.
The issues facing our wild horses today are sadly numerous: losing their homes on our public lands to livestock, mining, and oil refineries, being rounded up by helicopters and separated from family band members forever, to living in long-term holding pens for the rest of their lives, being adopted through a faulty Bureau of Land Management program and dumped at auction pens after a year, being bought by kill buyers and shipped to slaughter houses in Canada and Mexico. Our government and the Bureau of Land Management can do better than this, they can protect our wild horses better than this. It's up to us to remind them to do so before it's too late.
The issues facing our wild horses today are sadly numerous: losing their homes on our public lands to livestock, mining, and oil refineries, being rounded up by helicopters and separated from family band members forever, to living in long-term holding pens for the rest of their lives, being adopted through a faulty Bureau of Land Management program and dumped at auction pens after a year, being bought by kill buyers and shipped to slaughter houses in Canada and Mexico. Our government and the Bureau of Land Management can do better than this, they can protect our wild horses better than this. It's up to us to remind them to do so before it's too late.
