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Wild Horse and Burro 2025

Wild Horse and Burro articles for 2025

Spring in the wild

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

As the winter snows melt away, wild horses across the West are experiencing one of the most dynamic times of the year—spring!

This season brings these iconic animals new life, shifting social dynamics, and fierce competition. Mares who have carried their foals through the harsh winter finally welcome their newborns. Within just an hour of birth, these tiny but resilient foals are on their feet, ready to keep up with their bands and begin their journey in the wild.

Stallions feel the change, too. With the foaling season comes heightened competition—males battle for dominance, engaging in dramatic displays of strength to protect or expand their families. Meanwhile, young bachelors test their skills, preparing for the day they might lead bands of their own.


Photo by Tandin Chapman

And with fresh forage emerging, wild horses roam farther, grazing on the new vegetation that restores their strength after surviving the winter’s hardships. Spring is truly a season of renewal for these iconic animals!

But the challenges they face don’t fade with winter, Meredith. While government roundups are paused until July to allow foals to be born, the threats they face are everlooming. That’s why we fight every day to protect wild horses and burros on the public lands they call home.

Your support helps ensure that foals born this spring grow up wild and free. Will you make a gift today to support our work to protect them?

DONATE NOW

Thank you for standing with wild horses in every season.

With gratitude,

American Wild Horse Conservation

Exclusive Webinar: Landmark Court Ruling & The Future of Wild Horse Adoptions

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

We invite you to join us for an important webinar discussing the recent court ruling that shut down the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) Adoption Incentive Program (AIP) and our next steps in promoting responsible wild horse and burro adoptions.

Date: Wednesday March 19th
  Time: 2 PM PST
Location: RSVP for the webinar link

This decision is a major victory in our fight to protect wild horses and burros, but with 66,000 animals still in government holding facilities, we must now focus on ensuring adoptions are ethical, transparent, and humane.

Featured Speakers:
  Amelia Perrin, AWHC – Led the investigation that exposed the link between the AIP and the slaughter pipeline, culminating in a New York Times front-page exposé and congressional outrage.
  Clare Staples, Skydog Sanctuary – Has rescued hundreds of AIP horses and burros from kill pens, saving lives while gathering critical documentation that played a key role in shutting down the program.

Together, we’ll explore solutions—including replacing cash incentives with more responsible approaches like veterinary vouchers—and discuss how we can prevent future policies that put wild horses and burros at risk.

Don’t miss this opportunity to learn more, ask questions, and be part of the movement shaping the future of wild horse and burro protection.

RSVP NOW

Thank you for your continued support. We look forward to seeing you there!

Team AWHC

One Woman Sparked a Movement. Now It’s Our Turn.

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

This Women’s History Month, we’re celebrating the legacy of Velma Bronn Johnston — better known as Wild Horse Annie — the fierce advocate who changed the course of history for America’s wild horses and burros. Thanks to her tireless activism, the Wild Free-Roaming Horses and Burros Act is law, protecting our iconic wild herds from “capture, branding and harassment.”

But today, Wild Horse Annie’s fight is far from over.

Every year, helicopter roundups continue to endanger and remove wild horses from public lands, threatening the freedom Wild Horse Annie fought so hard to defend. It’s time to continue the work she started and demand change.

Take action today to not only honor her legacy, but celebrate ALL of the strong women who have come after her in the fight to keep wild horses wild. Will you sign our petition to end cruel helicopter roundups and protect wild horses for generations to come? 

Sign the Petition

Together, we can keep Wild Horse Annie’s vision alive and ensure that our wild horses and burros remain free — exactly where they belong.

With gratitude,

Team AWHC

In this week’s eNews: A Landmark Victory for Wild Horses

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

We’ve got some big updates in this edition of e-news! AWHC just scored a legal win vacating the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) Adoption Incentive Program,and National Horse Protection Day was a huge success with over 58,000 voices strong! Plus, we’re sharing a roundup report from Canyonlands and introducing Neptune, the newest Fish Springs foal. Catch up on all the latest below!

A Landmark Victory for Wild Horses

On March 3, AWHC won a legal victory vacating the BLM’s Adoption Incentive Program. With the program suspended, AWHC advocates for responsible adoption policies and protecting the slaughter ban. Read more about the lawsuit and what’s next for AWHC below!

Read More

National Horse Protection Day Recap

We’re excited to share that our National Horse Protection Day petition to #HaltTheHelicopters and demand for humane solutions for wild horse and burro management reached over 58,000 signatures! Thank you to everyone who spoke up on this pivotal day. Together we’re making real change. Read on for more information about the day including how Colorado’s Governor proclaimed March as Colorado Horse Protection Month!

Read More

Canyonlands Wild Burro Roundup

AWHC was on the ground at the Canyonlands wild burro roundup where 82 burros were captured and three lost their lives. Read the boots-on-the-ground reports below!

Read the Reports

New Life in the Fish Spring

Meet the newest member of the Fish Springs Herd, Neptune! Just a few days ago, Neptune was born on AWHC’s Fish Springs Land Preserve and was welcomed by his loving mom.

Meet Neptune

 

The helicopters may be grounded, but wild horses are still at risk.

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

As spring unfolds across the West, wild mares are welcoming new foals into the world. And for the next few months, these precious new lives are safe from helicopter roundups as the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) pauses its operations for the foaling season.

But while the roundups may be paused, the crisis facing wild horses and burros is far from over.

More wild horses are warehoused in government holding pens than remain free in the wild. These facilities are overcrowded, inhumane, and costly to taxpayers. Post-roundup trauma leaves captured horses and burros in danger of deadly diseases, mistreatment at the hands of federal contractors, and even euthanasia.

HELP US KEEP FIGHTING FOR WILD HERDS

Our work doesn’t stop just because the helicopters are grounded. Whether we’re in the field, in the courtroom, or on Capitol Hill, we’re fighting every day to protect wild horses free and in the wild, where they belong.

But we can’t do this work without your help. A monthly donation—$5, $10, $15, or any amount you can afford—provides us with the steady support we need to challenge inhumane government policies, expand humane fertility control programs, and push for real conservation solutions. Will you commit to a recurring donation today to help us fight for wild horses and burros year-round?

BECOME A MONTHLY DONOR TODAY

Thank you for standing with us.

American Wild Horse Conservation

Strong Women. Wild Horses. An Unstoppable Force.

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

As we celebrate International Women’s Day, I want to take a moment to recognize the incredible women who power American Wild Horse Conservation (AWHC).

I’m honored to lead this organization alongside an amazing team of passionate, dedicated women — including our wonderful board chair Patricia Miller and our founding president Ellie Phipps-Price. Our team also includes nine other trailblazers who work hard every day to preserve and protect America’s wild horses and burros.

From the policy table to the open range, we are leading the charge, fighting every day to ensure these iconic animals remain wild and free.

Women have always played a critical role in the movement to protect wild horses, with Wild Horse Annie leading the charge over 50 years ago. Today, I invite you to stand with us. Let’s come together to show our appreciation for the incredible women leading the fight for wild horses.

Add your name to our special thank-you card to let them know how much their dedication means to you!

Sign the Card

Together, we are unstoppable.

With pride and gratitude,

Suzanne Roy
Executive Director
American Wild Horse Conservation

Together, we’re making our voices loud and clear for wild horses!

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

We’re excited to share that our National Horse Protection Day petition to #HaltTheHelicopters and demand humane solutions for wild horse and burro management reached over 58,000 signatures! 

We rallied together and made our voices loud and clear: The inhumane treatment of wild horses and burros by the federal government must end. You are part of a powerful movement demanding reform, and together, we are making sure the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) hears us.

Make no mistake, Meredith, public pressure like this fuels real change.

In fact, we’re already seeing it work. Just this week, a federal court overturned the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) disastrous Adoption Incentive Program, which was funneling wild horses and burros into the slaughter pipeline. This ruling is proof that when we stand together and demand accountability, we can make a real difference for America’s wild herds.

Every action taken for wild horses — whether signing a petition, speaking out, or simply staying informed — helps push this movement forward. We’re so grateful to have you with us as we continue fighting for humane solutions.

Thank you for being part of this movement. More work lies ahead, but today, we celebrate what we’ve accomplished together—and we’ll keep the momentum going for the wild horses and burros who need us.

Onward!

American Wild Horse Conservation

P.S. If you didn’t get a chance to sign the petition, it’s not too late to add your name and speak up for our wild herds! Sign here.

Bringing wild horses into the spotlight

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

Over the past decade, the struggle of wild horses has gained increasing public attention—in part thanks to American Wild Horse Conservation’s (AWHC) commitment to raising awareness about these iconic animals.  

Our Awareness Fund has been pivotal to this growing success. Over the last few years, and with the support of wild horse champions like you, this Fund has empowered us to bring the issue of wild horse and burro protection into the mainstream by deploying billboards, digital ads, TV commercials, and traditional media hits.

If we’ve learned one thing as an organization, it’s that once people become aware of the plight of wild horses and burros, they are upset and motivated to take action to protect them.

That’s why this year, we’re gearing up for major awareness efforts to reach millions of Americans. Can you chip in today to power our Awareness Fund and help support our ongoing awareness work?

POWER OUR AWARENESS FUND

We know that when people see the heartbreaking reality of wild horse roundups — the terrified herds chased by helicopters, the young foals struggling to keep up, and the families torn apart — they can’t look away.

That’s why raising awareness is one of the most powerful tools we have in this fight. The more people who understand what’s happening on our public lands, the stronger our movement grows. Please, Meredith, chip in to our Awareness Fund today and help us show the world the reality of wild horse roundups!

POWER OUR AWARENESS FUND

Thank you,

Team AWHC

An act of care for America’s wild horses

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

America’s wild horses and burros represent the spirit of freedom and resilience. At American Wild Horse Conservation, we are dedicated to ensuring they remain protected—now and for generations to come. Because of compassionate supporters like you, we can fight for their right to roam freely, advocate for humane policies, and preserve the lands they call home.

As you think about the future, we invite you to complete an act of care—both for yourself and for the wild horses you cherish. By creating or updating your will, you can ensure your loved ones are safeguarded while also making a lasting impact on the causes closest to your heart.

CREATE MY FREE WILL!

Including American Wild Horse Conservation in your estate plans is a powerful way to protect wild horses long into the future. It costs nothing today, yet ensures that your love for these iconic animals continues for years to come.

If you’d like to learn more about this simple way to make a difference, we’re here to help. Feel free to reach out to us with any questions at
contact@americanwildhorse.org, or by responding directly to this email.

Thank you for being part of this movement—your compassion is what keeps wild horses safe and free.

With gratitude,

Suzanne Roy
Executive Director
American Wild Horse Conservation

P.S. If you’ve already included American Wild Horse Conservation in your estate plans, please let us know.

Another Aerial Assault on Wild Burros Begins

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

Yesterday, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) launched another brutal helicopter roundup in Utah’s Canyonlands Herd Management Area (HMA), targeting at least 100 wild burros. This inhumane operation will terrorize these animals — potentially chasing them for miles across rugged terrain, separating mothers from their young, and condemning many to a lifetime in captivity. Our team is on the ground documenting this inhumane roundup. Will you chip in to help keep us in the field and continue our work to end these roundups once and for all?

Chip in to #HaltTheHelicopters

Photo by Steve Paige.

Roundups don’t just rip families apart — they are deadly, especially for our most vulnerable wild ones. Burros are especially vulnerable to the stress of helicopter roundups. Unlike mustangs, who run from the helicopters, the stoic burros often stand their ground and have to be roped by wranglers on horseback. Weak and elderly animals are in danger of collapse from exhaustion.

The Canyonlands roundup is yet another costly, taxpayer-funded assault on our nation’s wild herds, despite proven, humane alternatives.

The stakes are high right now. A donation of $10, $25 or whatever makes sense right now will make a HUGE difference for our wild burros.

Your donation will help us:
Mobilize opposition to this and future helicopter roundups.
Fund legal action to hold the BLM accountable.
Expand humane, science-based fertility control programs to keep our iconic herds wild and free.

The Canyonlands burros don’t have a voice — but you do. Will you stand with them today?

Donate Now

For the wild,

Team AWHC

It’s almost National Horse Protection Day!

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

March 1st is almost here, and with it comes a powerful opportunity to take a stand for America’s wild horses. On National Horse Protection Day, we’re rallying advocates like you to send a loud and clear message: helicopter roundups must end.

Download the graphic below and share it to your social media networks to spread the word! Be sure to tag @freewildhorses on Facebook, X and Instagram!

Right now, more wild horses are warehoused in government holding pens than roaming free on public lands. Families are torn apart, foals are pushed to the brink of death, and taxpayers are footing a $150 million bill for this cruelty — despite the existence of humane, cost-effective alternatives.

We can change this, but we need you with us. Will you be part of our National Day of Action on March 1?

TAKE ACTION

There are three main ways you can help:

Sign the petition to demand an end to brutal helicopter roundups.

Use #HaltTheHelicopters and #NationalHorseProtectionDay on social media to raise awareness.

Contact your members of Congress to support humane management of America’s wild herds.

So what do you say? Will you join us for our National Day of Action next Saturday and amplify our collective voice as we demand protections for our wild herds?

TAKE ACTION

Finally, don’t forget to forward this email to your friends and family to encourage THEM to take action for our iconic wild herds.

Thank you!

Amelia Perrin
American Wild Horse Conservation

❗️Urgent Courtroom Update – Wyoming Checkerboard

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:
Greetings,

The fight to protect America’s wild horses is at a critical moment. On March 18, our legal team, led by Eubanks and Associates, will present oral arguments before the 10th Circuit Court of Appeals at the United States Courthouse in Denver. This case is vital — not just for the Wyoming wild horses we’re fighting for, but for every other herd across the West.

Standing up for wild herds in the courtroom is one of the foremost ways we can fight for their wellbeing and hold the federal government accountable. Will you chip in to support our legal fund?

FUEL OUR LEGAL FUND

This fight is part of a decades-long battle we’ve fought to protect over 2 million acres in the southwestern area of the state known as the “Wyoming Checkerboard” from the demands of organizations like the Rock Springs Grazing Association (RSGA), which wants to eradicate the wild horses that live there.

Clearly, we’re up against very powerful interests who view wild horses as competitors to their private livestock on our public lands.

A huge legal principle continues to be at stake: Will private interests be allowed to dictate the use of public lands and decide whether our federally protected wild horses and burros can live on them?

FUEL OUR LEGAL FUND

But our legal advocacy doesn’t end there. We also filed a lawsuit against the implementation of the Adoption Incentive Program, which continues to funnel hundreds of wild horses and burros into the slaughter pipeline every year. We are waiting for a decision from the judge on this case. We will continue to hold the BLM accountable through legal actions and strategic litigation.

Litigation is one of our most powerful tools to protect wild horses, but it’s also one of the most costly. Your support makes these legal battles possible. Will you stand with us?

FUEL OUR LEGAL FUND

Thank you for following along in our fight to protect wild horses and burros across the American West. Our success depends on the support of advocates like you.

Forward with hope and gratitude,

Team AWHC

We want to hear from you! Let us know what’s best →

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

We’re so grateful to have your support in the fight to protect America’s iconic wild horses and burros. But we know your inbox can get busy, so we want to make sure we’re sending you the right amount of updates about our shared mission.

Would you take just a few seconds to let us know your email preferences by completing this survey?

Update Your Preferences

You can choose to:

  • Receive all of our updates and action alerts;
  • Receive some emails (the most important updates + actions);
  • Hear from us only when there’s urgent action needed;
  • Or, if you love staying informed, sign up to receive even more emails!

No matter what you choose, we appreciate you being a part of this movement. Your voice makes a difference for wild horses and burros, and we want to make sure you’re hearing from us in the way that works best for you.

Update Your Preferences

Thank you!

– Team AWHC

P.S. if you would prefer to stop receiving emails from us, that’s okay too! Click here to unsubscribe from our mailing list.

Help us protect their home before it’s too late!

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

As a donor to our mission, you probably have heard about our Land Conservancy Project, the bold initiative we pioneered in 2023.

This program was established to preserve key habitats so our iconic wild herds can live wild and free in ecological balance in America’s western landscapes. The funding devoted to this project supports land acquisition, habitat restoration, and humane treatment of the wildlife that lives there.

This transformative, successful project would not be possible without the generous support from advocates like you. Thank you. 

The long-term success of this initiative depends on your financial support. That’s why we’d like you to consider becoming a monthly donor. By giving consistently, you provide American Wild Horse Conservation with steady resources that allow us to protect more of our land, restore more habitats for our wild herds, and safeguard wild horses and burros for generations to come.

A monthly gift — no matter the amount — creates a lasting impact and sustains this vital work every single day. Will you join us in this commitment to America’s wild horses?

MAKE MY GIFT MONTHLY

The Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) own range data indicates that private livestock overgrazing, along with fire and drought, has depleted habitats for all wildlife, including federally protected species like wild horses and burros.

This preventable habitat deterioration is one reason we took a huge step forward by acquiring 3,300 acres of prime habitat within Nevada’s picturesque Carson Valley. The land supports a diverse array of wildlife including the federally protected Fish Springs wild horse herd. We aim to use this innovative project to help set a new conservation standard for wild horse and burro protection. Our dedicated land manager, along with a team of passionate experts, works on the ground, actively tracking wild horse movements, studying the intricacies of the land, and undertaking vital habitat restoration projects.

With your support, we can continue to expand this vital work — securing land, restoring fragile ecosystems, and ensuring wild horses and burros remain free where they belong.

Your monthly gift provides the stability needed to protect our iconic wild ones from ongoing threats and to build a future where they can thrive.

MAKE MY GIFT MONTHLY

Thank you again for being a champion for our wild herds,

Team AWHC

7 things you should know if you’re WILD about wild horses…

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

Did you know that wild horses have the largest eyes of any land mammal? With nearly 350-degree vision, they can spot danger from almost every angle — one of the many ways American wild horses have survived and thrived across the West for centuries. These incredible animals aren’t just running free — they’re carrying the spirit of the open range and keeping nature in balance, one hoofbeat at a time!

Chip in to Protect America’s Wild Horses

Saddle up, because we’re about to share seven WILD facts about our cherished icons: 

They’ve got spring in their step! Wild horses have a built-in shock absorption system in their legs, helping them cover miles of rugged terrain without breaking stride.

Herds stick together. A lead mare charts the course, while a dominant stallion stands guard. Young bachelors eventually break away to start their own herds.

Foals find their footing fast. Within just one hour of birth, a wild foal is already up and trotting alongside Mom — because in the wild, there’s no time to horse around!

They have a secret language. Wild horses “talk” through ear flicks, tail swishes, and subtle shifts in body posture — but when words fail, a well-placed squeal or kick gets the message across.

Nature’s lawnmowers at work! Unlike cattle, wild horses don’t rip grass up by the roots, keeping grasslands healthy and thriving. You could say they have a knack for natural landscaping.

They don’t hit the snooze button. Wild horses get very little REM sleep and often sleep standing up, ready to flee at a moment’s notice if danger approaches.

They’re a native reintroduced species! Wild horses evolved in the North American continent. Research shows they crossed the Bering Land bridge, going locally extinct, but they never went globally extinct and were reintroduced by Spanish colonizers.

Chip in to Protect America’s Wild Horses

The wild horses of the American West are in a race against time. Government helicopter roundups are driving them from their homes, replacing freedom with fences.

In fact, as we speak, more “federally protected” wild horses are living in captivity than roaming free on public lands.

Your support is essential to wild herds where they belong. Can you chip in today to fuel the fight to preserve and protect American wild horses?

Chip in to Protect America’s Wild Horses

One more thing! On March 1 — National Horse Protection Day — we’re taking action for wild horses. You can get a headstart by clicking here to sign our petition to #HaltTheHelicopters and end cruel, costly government helicopter roundups! 

For the wild ones,

Team AWHC

A Love Story as Wild as the Nevada Wind

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

In the untamed beauty of Nevada’s Fish Springs Range lives a love story like no other.

Blue and Lady are the king and queen of this wild desert landscape. Blue embodies the spirit of a true wild stallion — fiercely protective and resilient, shaped by grit and molded by the harsh desert sun. Lady, a stunning and wise mare, has raised generations of wild horses, her innate intuition keeping her family safe and free.

Photos of Blue and Lady at Fish Springs Range by John T. Humphrey

For years, these two remarkable wild horses have stood by each other’s side. When Blue naps, Lady stands watch. When visitors spot Lady, they know that Blue is never far away. Their unwavering love has withstood fierce challenges from rival stallions, bitter winters, and the ever-changing demands of life in the wild.

This Valentine’s Day, will you join us in honoring a love as wild and enduring as that of Blue and Lady by supporting the American Wild Horse Conservation (AWHC)?

Your gift will help us preserve the Fish Springs landscape and protect our wild herds by conserving vital water sources, restoring their natural habitat, and funding humane fertility control to keep families like Blue and Lady together and free.

Make a Valentine’s Day Gift Today

Looking for more Blue and Lady content?! Check out the Wild Hearts Project, which we launched just this month to shine a light on powerful stories of family and freedom — stories like this one.

Explore the Wild Hearts Project

Thank you for standing by wild horses and the enduring love stories they inspire.

For love that runs free,

Team AWHC

My Wild Tale of Sisterhood ❤️‍

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

Happy Galentine’s Day!

My name is Ainsley, and I live on the Virginia Range in Nevada. Life in the wild isn’t always easy, but one thing has always kept me strong: my family and friends. 

My daughter Tahula and our dear friend Genevieve are my constant companions. The three of us have stuck together through countless foaling seasons, fierce battles between stallions, and all the wild changes life throws our way.


Photo by Deb Sutherland

Frost. Nate. Turkish. Samwise. Granite. Stallions come and go, but our bond is unbreakable. 

Our sisterhood gives me the courage to navigate life on the range every day. Our family is proof that love isn’t just about romance — it’s about loyalty, friendship, and standing by the ones who matter most.

This Galentine’s Day, will you join me in celebrating the bond of sisterhood? 

Your support helps protect wild mares and their families — families like mine. Your gift preserves our homes and ensures we can continue to roam wild and free, as nature intended.

Make a Galentine’s Gift Today

Thank you for being part of our story.

With love and gratitude — xoxo,

Ainsley
Wild Mare
Virginia Range

How one teenage voice sparked change for wild horses

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The following is from the American Wild Horse Campaign:

At the American Wild Horse Conservation (AWHC), we are constantly inspired by the dedication and passion of our supporters.

Today, we want to share the incredible story of Kristie Churchly and her teenage daughter, Layla, whose advocacy for America’s wild horses has sparked meaningful change.

Their journey began with a family trip to Sand Wash Basin Herd Management Area (HMA) in northwest Colorado, where they were captivated by the beauty and strong family bonds of the wild mustangs living there. Seeing the iconic stallion Picasso sealed their passion for wild horse conservation.

That passion continued to grow over the years, culminating in a remarkable moment in Layla’s high school biology class. After a lesson on wild horse management that left out critical details about the challenges these animals face and the humane conservation solutions available, Layla saw an opportunity.


Photo by Tandin Chapman

Determined to make a difference, she conducted research, met with her teacher, and helped expand the curriculum to present a more comprehensive and accurate portrayal of wild horse issues. Her courage and enthusiasm inspired her classmates and demonstrated the power of one thoughtful voice to spark positive change.

Layla’s advocacy didn’t stop there — she even gentled a yearling mustang named Story through the Meeker Mustang Makeover, and her family ultimately adopted him.

At AWHC, we’re proud to work alongside passionate advocates like Kristie and Layla, who show that every action, big or small, can make a difference for America’s wild horses.

There are so many ways you can join this important mission:

Volunteer: Whether it’s participating in events or advocating for humane management practices, your involvement directly impacts the future of wild horses.

Donate: The most powerful way to make a lasting difference is by donating. Your gift supports AWHC’s vital work to protect wild horses and ensure they remain wild and free.

DONATE

Together, we can build a future where wild horses continue to roam freely as a living symbol of freedom and resilience.

Thank you for standing with us.

Warmly,

Team AWHC

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