Will you act?

Jack,

The Montgomery Pass wild horses, who roam free near Mono Lake, California — are at an imminent risk of losing their freedom and possibly their lives due to upcoming helicopter roundups.

Tell decision-makers to reject helicopter roundups and protect America’s iconic animals.

ADD YOUR NAME

Near one of the oldest lakes in America roam about 700 majestic and free-spirited wild horses. For generations, they’ve lived, survived, and thrived in this beautiful area, living in harmony with the land. Beyond their natural beauty, these wild horses have a deep cultural importance and connection to the local tribal communities. 

Despite this, the Bureau of Land Management (BLM) and the United States Forest Service (USFS) approved a plan to implement helicopter removals that will traumatize and uproot these culturally and ecologically important wild horses and strip more than half of the population of their freedom. 

This brutal operation is not only cruel — it is completely unnecessary. In fact, American Wild Horse Conservation (AWHC), the Utu Utu Gwaitu Benton Paiute Tribe, and local communities are calling on the USFS to adopt a tribal led management plan that keeps these wild horses wild.

These iconic wild horses deserve to remain free, protected, and managed with a culturally grounded alternative management approach that is grounded in compassion and respect. Your support is critical. Will you step up now to defend the American mustangs of Mono Lake before it’s too late?

YES

Thank you for taking action, 

Amelia Perrin
Sr. Communications Manager 
American Wild Horse Conservation 



 
 
DONATE
 
DONATE MONTHLY
 
 
instagram icon facebook icon twitter icon

This message was sent to you because you’ve shown interest in protecting America’s wild horses and burros. If you wish to update your email preferences, click here. If you no longer wish to receive emails you can unsubscribe here.

Forwarded this email? Click here to sign up for more updates from AWHC!

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. 

 

American Wild Horse Conservation
P.O. Box 1733
Davis, CA 95617
United States