Contact Information for the USFS (Forest Service):
UFSF: United States Forest Service
I have read that the USFS Director is open to the idea of using wild horses, living wild and free, to help fight wildfires with their grazing techniques. Use this idea on your postcards/letters, and in the emails and phone calls. Be polite, fact-filled, and professional in your contacts with members of the Forest Service.
Use this contact form to send an email to the National Office of the forest service:
www.fs.usda.gov/about-agency/contact-us
For the Big Summit wild horse herd in Oregon:
Ochoco National Forest
Shane Jeffries, Forest Supervisor
160 NE Third St
Prineville OR 97754
Follow up with email to:
Patrick.lair@usda.gov
Sample message: Protect the Big Summit wild horse herd! 12-57 horses on 27,000 acres is not a genetically viable number. Please find a way to work with the wild horses to allow them to remain wild and free for generations to come.
For the Heber Wild Horses in Arizona:
Black Mesa District Forest Service Contact address is
The Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests' Public Affairs Office
PO Box 640, Springerville, AZ 85938
982-333-4301
Email at: as_portal_comments@fs.fed.us
&
Black Mesa District Forest Service
Public Affairs Deputy / Forest Service
Apache-Sitegreaves National Forests Supervisors' Office
Forest Supervisor: Judith Palmer
Deputy Forest Supervisor: Ericka Luna
Public Affairs Officer: Jeffrey Todd
30 S Chiricahua Drive
Springerville, AZ 85938
(928) 333-6336
Fax (928) 333-5966
Sample message: Protect our cherished Heber wild horse herd. Please find a way to work with the wild horses, not remove them and replace them with cattle. Keep our wild horses living wild and free for generations to come!
For the Devil's Garden Wild Horses in California:
Modoc National Forest
225 West 8th Street
Alturas, CA 96101
Sample message: Protect our cherished Devil's Garden wild horse herd! Please find a way to work with the wild horses, not remove them and replace them with cattle. Keep our wild horses living wild and free for generations to come!
I have read that the USFS Director is open to the idea of using wild horses, living wild and free, to help fight wildfires with their grazing techniques. Use this idea on your postcards/letters, and in the emails and phone calls. Be polite, fact-filled, and professional in your contacts with members of the Forest Service.
Use this contact form to send an email to the National Office of the forest service:
www.fs.usda.gov/about-agency/contact-us
For the Big Summit wild horse herd in Oregon:
Ochoco National Forest
Shane Jeffries, Forest Supervisor
160 NE Third St
Prineville OR 97754
Follow up with email to:
Patrick.lair@usda.gov
Sample message: Protect the Big Summit wild horse herd! 12-57 horses on 27,000 acres is not a genetically viable number. Please find a way to work with the wild horses to allow them to remain wild and free for generations to come.
For the Heber Wild Horses in Arizona:
Black Mesa District Forest Service Contact address is
The Apache-Sitgreaves National Forests' Public Affairs Office
PO Box 640, Springerville, AZ 85938
982-333-4301
Email at: as_portal_comments@fs.fed.us
&
Black Mesa District Forest Service
Public Affairs Deputy / Forest Service
Apache-Sitegreaves National Forests Supervisors' Office
Forest Supervisor: Judith Palmer
Deputy Forest Supervisor: Ericka Luna
Public Affairs Officer: Jeffrey Todd
30 S Chiricahua Drive
Springerville, AZ 85938
(928) 333-6336
Fax (928) 333-5966
Sample message: Protect our cherished Heber wild horse herd. Please find a way to work with the wild horses, not remove them and replace them with cattle. Keep our wild horses living wild and free for generations to come!
For the Devil's Garden Wild Horses in California:
Modoc National Forest
225 West 8th Street
Alturas, CA 96101
Sample message: Protect our cherished Devil's Garden wild horse herd! Please find a way to work with the wild horses, not remove them and replace them with cattle. Keep our wild horses living wild and free for generations to come!