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Jack,

It’s National Volunteer Week — a time to celebrate people who give back. That’s why we want to (1) share a few words from our incredible Field Volunteers on Nevada’s Virginia Range who work tirelessly to help us prove to the world that fertility control is a sustainable, effective alternative to ensure the conservation of our wild horses and burros, and (2) ask you to sign a thank you card for their tireless service! [[link removed]]

[link removed] [[link removed]]Michele Einarson
Michele started out as a documenter on the Virginia Range. She continued to get more involved, and now, as a herd lead, she assists with managing our scientific database!
“I chose to live on the Virginia Range just for the horses. I love watching them and learning about their herd behavior. Volunteering with AWHC is my best way to support the preservation and protection of the wild ones.”

SIGN OUR THANK YOU CARD [[link removed]]


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Karen Roemmich
We wouldn’t be where we are today without Karen’s tireless work on the Virginia Range. She is a long-term darter and herd lead, helping out immensely with training new volunteers.
“I’ll be the first to admit that I bought property in the Virginia Highlands, near Virginia City, in northern Nevada, after a group of horses, including several beautiful pintos, crossed my path while I was looking at the property. I was enchanted! I knew that I needed to live here where the wild horses roam! It has been a unique and enriching experience, satisfying my enormous passion for the wild horses, by working as a volunteer documenter and darter for the past seven years. It has been an honor and a privilege to be a part of the innovative and successful AWHC Fertility Control Program!”

SIGN OUR THANK YOU CARD [[link removed]]

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Margaret Dziolek
Through Margaret’s volunteer work with AWHC and other organizations, she has developed invaluable knowledge of the wild herds of the Virginia Range!
“I have seen them birth, I have watched them grieve, I have cried many tears over them. I have watched stallions brutally battle other stallions and return to the band and gently nudge a sleeping foal. I have watched foals bound and leap with the pure joy of living. I have found my peace with them, and through them, I have found my strength, as well.”

SIGN OUR THANK YOU CARD [[link removed]]

We cannot thank our volunteers enough — from those who help us on Capitol Hill, to the dedicated individuals on our investigations team, to these incredible field volunteers you’ve read about today — we couldn’t do this work without them. So please, take a moment to sign our thank you card to our volunteers for their dedicated service. [[link removed]]

SIGN OUR THANK YOU CARD [[link removed]]

— Team AWHC

PS – If you want to find out how you can join our growing team, click here. [[link removed]]



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[link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]] [link removed] [[link removed]]This message was sent to you because you’ve shown interest in protecting America’s wild horses and burros. If you wish to sign up for fewer emails, click here. [[link removed]] If you no longer wish to receive emails you can unsubscribe here. [[link removed]] You can help wild horses in more ways than one! Check out all of the different things you can do to help further wild horse and burro protection. [[link removed]]
American Wild Horse Conservation
P.O. Box 1733
Davis, CA 95617
United States