PARTIAL LIST

32 YEARLINGS $125  ADOPTABLE

19 GELDINGS $125 ADOPTABLE

1 MARE  $125  ADOPTABLE

18 MARES $25 SALE AUTHORITY

8 BURROS $25 SALE AUTHORITY

Public Participation in Decision-Making: NEPA mandates that federal agencies, like the BLM, engage the public during environmental reviews of proposed actions, such as grazing permit renewals. This is often the only opportunity for the public—technically the owners of federal lands—to provide input on site-specific grazing practices. Through NEPA’s scoping, comment periods, and public meetings, stakeholders (e.g., environmental groups, local communities, and tribes) can influence allotment management plans, advocate for protections for sensitive habitats, or challenge practices that degrade rangelands. Without NEPA, decisions are made internally, sidelining public voices.

The Bureau of Land Management will host a virtual public meeting regarding use of motorized vehicles in managing wild horses and burros. The meeting is scheduled for May 6, 2025, from 1-3 p.m. MT, and will be held using Teams video conferencing technology.  

REGISTER TO COMMENT You can submit this comment via email to BLM_HQ_MotorizedVehicleHearing@blm.gov by 5 p.m. MT on May 6, 2025, or register to present it verbally during the virtual hearing, as outlined on the BLM website (BLM.gov/whb).

The Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act of 1971, as amended, explicitly authorizes the BLM to destroy unadoptable wild horses in the most humane and cost-efficient manner possible

The EA claims an annual growth rate of approximately 10%. For a population starting at 78 in 2016, with a 10% annual growth rate (compounded), the population after 8 years would be: P=78×(1+0.1)8≈78×2.1436≈167P = 78 \times (1 + 0.1)^8 \approx 78 \times 2.1436 \approx 167P=78×(1+0.1)8≈78×2.1436≈167 This confirms the population would be around 167, far less than the claimed 510.

The Bureau of Land Management Montana/Dakotas is excited to launch its 2025 Wild Horse and Burro Adoption Event series with the Montana Kick-Off Adoption Event, May 2-4, 2025, at the Hamilton, Montana Training Facility. 

If you operate a horse rescue or sanctuary, you’re already doing life-saving work every day. But there’s another powerful way you can help all horses

Since the BLM CAWP team was formed, have they FAILED any holding facility, Roundup or adoption events due to compliance issues? The answer is NO- The Bureau of Land Management's (BLM) Comprehensive Animal Welfare Program (CAWP) team is responsible for assessing compliance with animal welfare standards during wild horse and burro management activities. While the CAWP team has identified areas of non-compliance in various assessments, there is limited public information indicating that the BLM has officially failed an assessment due to compliance issues.​

This lapse in compliance comes amid serious concerns about the welfare of wild burros in holding facilities. An investigation is currently underway following the death of 25 wild burros from bronchial pneumonia, with an underlying viral infection identified as gammaherpes. These burros were removed from Canyonlands in February.

HELP SAVE THE KIGER HERDS

The White Mountain HMA will continue to be managed with an AML of 205 to 300. According to BLM's most recent population data reports from March 1st of 2025 there's only 79 horses in the White Mountain HMA left.

The Wild West Wildfire, Climate, and Tax Saving – Wild Horse and Burro Land Revitalization Act of 2025 presents a transformative, cost-saving, and ecologically sound solution: restoring wild horses to their natural role as ecosystem engineers. By reintroducing tens of thousands of wild horses to fire-prone public, private, and tribal lands, we can dramatically reduce wildfire risks, restore degraded grasslands, enhance biodiversity, and conserve water resources—all while cutting government spending and creating jobs

Follow my friend Hollie on her journey to bring Awareness to the Wild Horses in Wyoming.