The situation facing America’s wild horses and burros is dire. Congress is beholden to the livestock industry and is set to continue increased funding for roundups in 2023. On top of that, they’ve allocated $11 million more for fertility control. … Learn More →
The Forest Service’s Alpine Ranger District has removed the first group of wild horses from the Apache Forest. The International Society for the Protection of Mustangs and Burros is trying to stop their sale and further removals. Photo by D Barronoss … Learn More →
Based on the nearly 40-year-old “Framework Plan” created in 1983, the Bureau of Land Management Utah plans to remove more than 750 of the 831 wild horses they claim live in the Bible Springs Complex in southwestern Utah. Of … Learn More →
The Bureau of Land Management proposes to remove 251 wild horses in the Nevada’s Little Fish Lake herd, leaving behind just 99 horses on more than 117,000 acres. The agency continues to allow livestock grazing in the same area. The … Learn More →
Have you heard the news? World Equestrian Center begins offering USEF sanctioned shows this week, starting with the 2022 Ocala Summer Series. The perfect pairing for a world-class show is a stay at our luxurious Golden Ocala Golf & Equestrian … Learn More →
Donations accepted Dec. 18-20 at the Kentucky Horse Park Multiple equine organizations in the Commonwealth have joined forces to assist horse owners who have been affected by last week’s tornado outbreak. Equine and ag-specific donations will be accepted at the … Learn More →
The phrase “100-year storm” is used to a storm event that has a one in 100 chance (1% probability) of hitting in any given year. What happened Sunday in the centenary running of the Prix de l’Arc de Triomphe at Paris Longchamp was just such a rare … Learn More →
Ejiao. One tiny word with massive global impacts. Ejiao is a gel made from boiling donkey skins. It is used in traditional Chinese medicine, cosmetics, and beauty products. Millions of the world’s donkeys (some of whom are American wild … Learn More →