Chilly Pepper – URGENT 911 for Grandma Gracie Starving Senior Mare heading to slaughter
The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:
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Kyle Davidson
Posts by Kyle Davidson:
Powered by Community: Spotlighting a Boots and Bling Sponsor
The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:
Behind every rescued horse is a community of people making it possible: hands-on volunteers, loving adopters, generous sponsors, and countless supporters in between.
Today, we’re honored to spotlight one of the sponsors whose support helps bring the magic of Boots and Bling to life and fuels our work year-round.
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Chilly Pepper – 911 for Selena Only 3 yrs old & pregnant – headed to slaughter. Will you help them?
The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:
Quick Update
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Your Horse, In Watercolor
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
You asked—we listened. By popular demand, we’re extending our special Year of the Horse partnership with Apolis through March 15!
This limited-time collection features hand-painted, customizable bags created for horse lovers—each one crafted by artists and made to carry meaning, not just your everyday essentials. With every bag purchased, $100 is donated to American Wild Horse Conservation to support the protection of wild horses and burros on public lands.
| PERSONALIZE YOUR BAG → |
Wild horses continue to face removals from their homes and confinement in government holding facilities. Your purchase helps power our on-the-ground observers, legal advocacy, and public accountability work to protect wild horses where they belong—on the range.
If you’ve been waiting to customize your bag, this is your moment. The extension runs through March 15, and these hand-painted designs are only available for a limited time!
With gratitude,
American Wild Horse Conservation
This isn’t “balance.” It’s mass removal.
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
I wish I were writing to you with better news.
The Bureau of Land Management (BLM) has just approved plans for a massive roundup in Nevada’s Callaghan Complex — one of the last great strongholds for wild horses in the West.
If carried out, this operation would remove nearly 5,000 wild horses from more than a million acres of public lands — pushing thousands of animals into government holding facilities and leaving only a fraction of the herds behind.
Families will be broken apart. Entire bands will disappear from landscapes they’ve lived on for generations. But this is not a fight we can take on alone. To stop this plan, we need a united community behind us — and we urgently need to fuel our Legal Fund with whatever you’re able to give today.
The BLM claims this plan is about “balance.” But when you look closely, the story changes:
This decision is built on outdated population targets that were set decades ago — before climate change, before modern ecological science, and without meaningful updates to reflect current conditions on the range. Their own monitoring fails to distinguish between the impacts of livestock grazing and wild horses on fragile habitat, yet wild horses are once again being singled out for removal while commercial livestock grazing continues.
Even more troubling: the BLM is proposing to remove thousands of horses before meaningfully deploying humane fertility control at scale — despite clear evidence that fertility control works when implemented seriously. This is not a last resort. It is a default to mass removal — a costly pipeline to overcrowded holding facilities where these innocent animals will live out their lives in captivity or be sent to slaughter.
I refuse to accept that as “management.” And I know you won’t either, Meredith.
American Wild Horse Conservation is preparing to challenge this decision and escalate pressure on the agency — in the courts, in Washington, and in the public eye. But we can only move as fast and as forcefully as our supporters make possible.
Your support powers our legal work, on-the-ground advocacy, and the fight to replace mass removals with humane, science-based solutions that actually keep wild horses wild. A gift to our Legal Fund today will help power the next phase of this fight as we work to halt this devastating plan.
| FUEL OUR LEGAL FUND |
This is the moment we either draw the line for wild horses — or allow their disappearance from these lands to become permanent. If we stand together now, we can still change what happens next.
With determination,
Patricia Miller
Board Chair
American Wild Horse Conservation
The Fire Horse year is here — and wild horses still inspire.
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
The Year of the Fire Horse has begun — a period of strength, resilience, and forward motion. For those of us who care about wild horses and burros, it’s a powerful way to welcome the year ahead.
As we shared earlier this week, wild horses are at a decade-defining inflection point. But this moment isn’t only about policy or numbers — it’s about why wild horses matter to people, to culture, and to our shared sense of freedom.
Across the American West and around the world, wild horses symbolize endurance, family, and the untamed spirit of the natural world. For many, seeing wild horses for the first time is unforgettable — a reminder that something truly wild still exists.
To mark the beginning of the Year of the Fire Horse, we’re lifting up the voices of supporters and volunteers who stand with wild horses every day:
These stories remind us that this movement is personal — and that visibility creates momentum for change.
Thank you for being part of a community that keeps wild horses in the public consciousness — not as a memory of the past, but as a living presence we are responsible for protecting today.
With gratitude,
American Wild Horse Conservation
The Year of the Fire Horse: A turning point for wild horses
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
As the Year of the Fire Horse begins today, I’ve been reflecting on what that symbol represents: strength, endurance, and the courage to keep moving forward — even when the terrain is difficult.
That feels especially fitting for this moment in American Wild Horse Conservation’s journey.
2025 was not just a year of activity, it was a year of measurable progress.
Together, we expanded humane fertility control, documented roundups across the West, strengthened legal accountability, and helped bring the reality facing wild horses and burros into the national conversation. Because of supporters like you, millions more people now understand what’s at stake.
And yet, the bigger picture is sobering.
Nearly a decade ago, approximately 20,000 wild horses were trapped in long-term government holding. Today, that number has more than tripled — with over 62,000 horses confined, now outnumbering those still living free on our public lands.
This is how change moves with wild horses, Meredith: in cycles and over decades. There are moments of progress, followed by periods of pressure.
What we are living through now is not just another cycle — it is an inflection point. The choices made in the next few years will shape the future of wild horses for a generation.
Today, I’m sharing our 2025 Impact Report with you. But I want to be clear: this is not a look back. It is a launch point for what we are building in 2026.
Download the full report to see your impact:
| DOWNLOAD THE 2025 ANNUAL REPORT |
As we enter the Year of the Fire Horse, wild horses are experiencing something rare: a cultural renaissance. Across media, art, advocacy, and public dialogue, these animals are reemerging as what they truly are — the lifeblood of the American West and a living symbol of freedom.
This renewed visibility matters. It creates an opening to move wild horses back into the mainstream of our national conscience — not as an afterthought, but as a priority.
We are aligning our 2026 organizational priorities with this moment.
AWHC is evolving — strengthening our field presence, sharpening our legal strategy, expanding public engagement, and demanding higher standards of accountability from federal agencies. The foundation you helped lay in 2025 is what allows us to step into this year with clarity, resolve, and momentum.
The stakes remain high. Roundups continue. Horses are still being removed from their families and pushed into a holding system never designed to operate at this scale. Protections passed by Congress are still being tested in practice.
But moments like this — when public awareness, cultural energy, and institutional pressure converge — are rare. The Year of the Fire Horse invites forward motion. With your partnership, we are prepared to meet this decade-defining moment with the urgency wild horses deserve.
Thank you for standing with us — not just for what we’ve achieved, but for what we are building next.
With gratitude and resolve,
Patricia Miller
Board Chair
American Wild Horse Conservation
P.S. Our limited-time Apolis brand partnership turns what you carry everyday into real protection for wild horses—$100 from each bag supports AWHC. Customize your bag here.
2026 is the Year of the Horse. Protect something wild.
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
This week, we welcome the Year of the Horse—a symbol of strength and freedom—with a special partnership designed to protect what’s wild. We’re teaming up with Apolis to support wild horses through an exciting, limited-edition promotion:
For one week only, Apolis is offering select personalized bags created in celebration of the Year of the Horse.With each bag purchased, $100 will be donated to AWHC to help protect America’s wild horses and burros on public lands.
Across the West, wild horses continue to face removals from their homes on public lands and confinement in holding facilities. Your support fuels our frontline work—deploying observers, challenging harmful policies, and fighting for humane, science-based management that keeps horses on the land where they belong.
When you personalize an Apolis bag through this promotion, you’re not just choosing something beautiful and functional. You’re choosing to stand for freedom on the range, family bands left intact, and a future where wild horses remain wild.
This collaboration brings together two values-driven organizations committed to protecting what’s precious. Apolis builds thoughtfully made products that create a positive impact around the world—and now, your everyday bag can directly support the protection of wild horses here at home.
Join us in bringing the values of the Fire Horse with us—by turning symbolism into protection for our cherished wild horses.
With gratitude,
American Wild Horse Conservation
| PERSONALIZE YOUR BAG → |
Valentine’s Day is for wild love
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
Happy Valentine’s Day!
Today is a celebration of love — but love in the wild doesn’t look like roses and chocolates. It looks like standing watch while your partner rests. It looks like staying close through storms, rivals, and years of survival.
Meet Blue and Lady of Nevada’s Fish Springs Range.
Blue and Lady are the king and queen of Nevada’s Fish Springs Range. Blue is everything you’d imagine a wild stallion to be: fiercely protective of his family, a resilient fighter, and a leader shaped by desert wind and sun. Lady is a stunning mare who has raised generations of wild horses — her intuition and quiet strength helping keep her family wild and free.
Photo credit: JT Humphrey
They’ve stood by each other for years, rarely straying far apart. When Blue rests, Lady keeps watch. When people spot Lady, they know the mighty Blue is nearby.
Through brutal winters and the steady passage of time, their bond has endured. This is wild love.
Blue and Lady are lucky — their family bond has endured rival stallions, brutal winters, and the steady passage of time. So many others aren’t given that chance.
But this Valentine’s Day, you have the power to help keep wild horse families together:
When you become a monthly supporter, you help create steady, year-round protection for wild horses and burros — the kind of support that allows us to respond to emergencies, document roundups, fight removals, and keep families in the wild where they belong.
As a thank-you, anyone who starts a monthly gift will receive a free Valentine’s Day–themed wild horse phone background — a small reminder of the love you’re helping protect, every time you unlock your phone.
| DONATE NOW |
Thank you for standing with wild families.
With gratitude,
American Wild Horse Conservation
P.S. Valentine’s Day may only come once a year, but wild horse families need protection every day. Monthly support helps make that possible. Please consider making a recurring monthly donation to AWHC today!
Meet the Horse Stealing Hearts
The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:
February has us thinking about connection, companionship, and the joy of finding “the one.” While some are searching for chocolates and roses, our horses are hoping for something even sweeter: a forever home. This month’s Horse Spotlight features a very special equine who’s ready to give unconditional love to the right match.
Could Sophia be your Valentine?
SOPHIA
Sophia arrived at AAE in March 2024 as part of a large-scale neglect case that followed law enforcement involvement on a remote high-desert property. Authorities discovered numerous horses that had been left without adequate care, ultimately stepping in to oversee their welfare beginning in late 2023. By mid-February, 21 horses were formally seized.
AAE partnered with another rescue to help manage the outcome of this case. In the end, AAE welcomed 15 horses into our care, including Sophia.
Sophia was one of the more fragile horses in the group. When she arrived, she was underweight, exhausted, and struggling to move comfortably on a severely overgrown slipper hoof. Due to her small size and weakened state, we initially believed she was a young foal (perhaps six to eight months old), but as she stabilized and began to gain strength, and we got a better look at her teeth, it became clear she was likely closer to two years old and had simply endured an extremely hard start to life. We don’t know whether one of the mares from her intake group was her mother, or whether her dam was among the horses that did not survive the winter, but it’s clear Sophia had experienced significant neglect and inadequate nutrition.
Her slipper, possibly caused by an early injury or prolonged lack of care, made daily movement difficult, especially through the harsh winter conditions she endured. Following her intake exam and testing, we also learned that Sophia had been pregnant at one point, though she did not carry to term.
Despite everything she’s faced, Sophia is an extraordinary little soul. She arrived with a broken spirit, but over time, she has blossomed. The timid, quiet filly we first met has grown into a confident and affectionate young horse who now holds her own as a leader within her herd. She is gentle, loves attention, and enjoys pasture life alongside other mares and foals. Though she can be a bit bossy, she’s fair and respectful and gets along well with everyone.
Sophia is easy to halter, lead, and handle, stands quietly for hoof care, and does well with both the farrier and veterinarian. Her hoof has been carefully managed with corrective trimming, and she has recovered incredibly well. While some permanent bony changes in her coffin bone will likely limit her future to non-competitive activities, she moves comfortably at all gaits within her herd, on flat and rolling hills. If you didn’t know her history, you might never guess how much she’s overcome.
Sophia is available for adoption. After recent radiographs, she has been cleared as light riding prospect, no competition, no endurance, just light, easy riding with a smaller human. Sophia is current with dental and hoof care, vaccines, and deworming, and she has a microchip.
Sophia is truly a gem, and we absolutely adore this sweet girl.
If you sound like a good forever Valentine for Sophia, we’d love to hear from you! You can fill out our Adoption Inquiry form to get started.
Even if you can’t adopt, you can still help! Please share Sophia’s story, someone out there is ready to open their heart and home.
This Super Bowl commercial reminded us what’s at stake for wild horses
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
If you watched the Super Bowl this weekend, you likely saw the Clydesdales — powerful and steady, accompanied by another unmistakable American icon, the bald eagle. Two powerful American symbols, together.
What many people don’t realize is that wild horses and bald eagles are the only two animals federally protected by Congress — meant to symbolize our nation’s commitment to preserving its natural heritage.
But for America’s wild horses and burros, that promise of protection is being broken in practice. Today, only about 55,000 wild horses remain free on our public lands — while roughly 62,000 are confined in government holding facilities, removed from the very landscapes they were meant to be protected on.
Across the West, wild horses are driven from their homes, separated from their families, and funneled into a federal holding system that was never designed to warehouse tens of thousands of wild animals. Once removed, their futures become increasingly uncertain — and oversight too often falls short of what true protection should mean.
These animals don’t have a voice in the rooms where decisions are made. They only have us.
That’s why American Wild Horse Conservation exists — to stand between wild horses and harmful management practices, to monitor government actions on the ground, and to fight for policies that actually uphold their legal protections.
Today, we’re asking you to do two simple but powerful things:
1) Share why you’re in this fight.
At the link here, share a photo, a memory, or a few words about why wild horses and burros matter to you. Your voice helps remind the public that these animals are not just symbols — they are living beings who deserve real protection. With your permission, we’ll be sharing some of these responses over the coming days across our channels.
2) Make a gift to protect wild horses and burros.
Your donation powers on-the-ground observers, legal action, and advocacy that holds agencies accountable when wild horses are put in harm’s way.
Symbols only matter if we defend what they stand for. Let’s honor both these cherished icons — not just in the media, but in real life.
With gratitude,
American Wild Horse Conservation
Chilly Pepper – Horse down in the trailer. These horses need emergency surgery and medical asap
The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:
Quick Update
Yesterday was a bit terrifying as we watched the weak, emaciated, blind belgian struggling to get up after falling in the trailer. As you can see, he could barely get up, crashed on to the ground and was unable to rise for a long time. He literally quit and would have died if we did not have our emergency supplies. (Now I need to replenish our kit, as we used up all our stuff.)
Thankfully we carry emergency meds and supplies, and after a few hours of continuous care he was able to stand and eventually load into my trailer.
| It was a very slow and scary ride home. However, he did not fall again, and after more critical care last night, he did make it through the night and is doing a bit better. He is still not even close to being out of the woods yet. We were in contact with Doc and Dustin Time Rescue who actually pulled him. (Doc is sick and was unable to see him, but walked me through any questions that came up.) |
| Destiny’s eye is much worse. I am going to have to relieve some of the pressure until Doc can do her surgery. Her hoof actually scares me the most as it is split all the way up to her coronet band, and is oozing some type of infection. |
ALL these kids are in horrific shape and Benny is starving as well. He is literally skin and bones under all that hair. We still have not covered his costs to get to Fallon, nor the expenses to bring these kids home from there. I do not get paid for any of this, but I do need to pay my ranch hand. I am thanking God that my little voice said to bring Manny. None of us gals could have done what he did and the whole day was crazy. Loading a blind horse, especially one that has been falling down is very dangerous, but he handled it like a champ.
| I was told Destiny was horrible to load and would try to jump panels. Luckily, she and I had bonded, and I simply put a rope around her neck, made a halter and told her I was asking her, not telling her to load. I told her I couldn’t help her unless we got her home. I do know they don’t understand all our words, but they darn sure understand energy and she trusted me. She walked calmly up and put her foot in the trailer. I handed her rope to Manny and he walked her in the rest of the way. |
| We are going to need lots of help to fix her hoof, have her eye surgery, and get these precious kids everything they need. I was not expecting anything like what I found. Everything was so much worse. I am so grateful to Manny for being there, doing whatever I asked immediately and just being plain awesome. No one else I know is capable (physically for sure) of doing what was needed yesterday. Us old gals are simply too broken. |
Thank you as always for being there for Chilly Pepper and all the critters you helped save!
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An update from Nevada: What our observers witnessed
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
Last week, we reached out to let you know that the first round up of the year was underway — an emergency wild horse roundup in Nevada — and that American Wild Horse Conservation had placed observers on the ground to independently document the operation.
One of our core commitments is to deploy independent observers to every roundup possible. Because roundup operations move quickly and access is often restricted, our presence on the ground helps ensure there is transparency when decisions are made in real time — and that what happens to wild horses is witnessed, documented, and made part of the public record.
Now that the first roundup of 2026 has concluded, Meredith, we wanted to share a brief update with what our team saw on the ground:
- Over several days, approximately 180 wild horses were captured and removed from the range and seven horses were euthanized.
- Our observers documented horses being driven by helicopter into trap sites in cold winter conditions, showing visible signs of exhaustion and distress.
- During sorting and loading, horses panicked in confined pens, with some attempting to climb over one another. Observers were repeatedly denied access to temporary holding facilities, preventing independent assessment of horses’ condition after removal.
Pictured: Distressed wild horses climbing on top of each other at the trap site
The Bureau of Land Management carried out the roundup of the Owyhee Complex under “emergency authority” — a designation that allowed the agency to move forward quickly, with limited public notice and little opportunity for meaningful public oversight. As we’ve seen repeatedly, when the BLM invokes emergency authority,transparency is often one of the first things to disappear.
Despite these restrictions, and because of the resources supporters like you provide, Meredith, AWHC was prepared to respond on short notice, and place trained observers onsite to document the roundup from start to finish.
The full Owyhee Complex Roundup Report is now available. You can read the final report to see exactly what our observers documented, from daily observations, to animal welfare concerns, and access limitations encountered during the operation.
| READ THE FULL REPORT |
Thank you for standing with us,
AWHC Team
P.S. Your generosity puts boots on the ground to make this observation work possible. Please consider making a donation to AWHC’s Observation Fund to ensure we can continue providing independent oversight wherever and whenever wild horses are at risk
ICYMI: Boots and Bling Event & Table Sponsorships Now Open
The following is from All About Equine Animal Rescue:
Missed the announcement? Here’s the headline:
Boots and Bling Event & Table Sponsorships
are Officially Open!
On Saturday, May 16, 2026, All About Equine Animal Rescue will host the13th Annual Boots & Bling at the Folsom Community Center, bringing together a passionate community for an unforgettable night including a robust virtual auction in support of horses who need us most.
If horses and helping horses-in-need are important to you, this is an event you must support. There are many ways to get involved.
Please share this event information within your networks: family, friends, co-workers, barn-mates, teams, collaborators, social media connections, and others you may have.
What Your Sponsorship Makes Possible
When you sponsor Boots & Bling, you are directly funding:
- Emergency rescues for horses across Sacramento, El Dorado, Placer, and surrounding Northern California counties and beyond
- Critical medical care
- Rehabilitation
- Relearning and training
- Successful rehoming
Your sponsorship doesn’t just support an event; it turns uncertainty into second chances for horses in our community.
There’s a Sponsorship for Everyone
Sponsorship opportunities begin at just $450, making it easy for:
- Families
- Groups of friends
- Small businesses
- Corporate partners
Established packages are available, and we’re always happy to create a custom option aligned with your philanthropic or marketing goals.
Many sponsorships are offered in limited numbers, so early commitment is key.
At Boots and Bling, your sponsorship means more than a name on a table. It means lasting change. If you’ve been looking for a way to make a real difference in 2026, this is it.
We’d be honored to partner with you.
To learn more about our established packages, visit our event platformhere (or the button below). Once there, click the blue “Tickets” button to view the packages and make your selection.
If you have any questions or would like to make a customized sponsorship package, please reach out to our Boots and Bling event team and someone will be in touch soon: bootsandbling@allaboutequine.
Consider gathering your friends, family, and co-workers and purchase a table so you can all sit together and show your support, together.
Individual tickets to Boots and Bling 2026 are coming soon, they will go on sale March 20, 2026.
Turn Generosity into Action:
Donate An Item, Service, or Experience to the
Boots and Bling Virtual Auction
One donated item can spark dozens of bids, and real change for horses in need. Our virtual silent auction, a highlight of Boots and Bling, is now accepting items and experiences that inspire bidding and generosity. Items will be at the event for viewing and winning!
From products and services to getaways and one-of-a-kind experiences, every contribution helps turn community enthusiasm into lifesaving support, fueling rescue, rehabilitation, and long-term care for horses across our community.
Auction donations extend the impact of every dollar raised long after the event ends. One item can make a difference on its own, and together, they help us do even more for the horses who need us most.
If you would like to donate to the auction, please reach out to Sharon:bootsnbling@allaboutequine.org
Thank you!
Chilly Pepper – Benny is on our trailer. Yayyy We still need help with this last-minute Miracle
The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:
| Benny is loaded on OUR trailer. I had to say YES even before he was fundraised for, or we would have lost him. I didn’t really have the funds per say, but figured it out short term, knowing we could make this happen. |
We only need $1360 to cover the bail and expenses so I can go meet the hauler and finally pick them up tomorrow.
| Even though we hadn’t fundraised what we needed, I acted on pure FAITH, as I know God always has this and I can always count on my amazing Chilly Pepper Family. I also know you would want me to do everything possible to save his life.
Thank you for everything, and please help if you can and share far and wide. I know we can “git ‘er done”. |
| Thank you as always for being there for Chilly Pepper and all the critters you helped save! |
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Chilly Pepper – ONE MORE SPOT ON THE TRAILER – CAN WE FILL IT?????. URGENT 911
The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:
Got a 911 to fill the last spot on the trailer. My heart broke knowing we have already paid for the space, and another horse would ship to slaughter when all we needed was One More Miracle!!
We are Chilly Pepper – MIRACLE MUSTANG, and y’all have always come through. This just happened.
PLEASE HELP ME FILL THAT SPOT. Benny does not want to die. Let’s give him a Mustang Miracle.
I had to commit on faith. Please help me save him. I guess God had a reason for that trailer to not be loaded when it was supposed to. His plan is perfect, and I know in my heart we are supposed to save this guy as well.
He needs your help, and so do I.
Thank you from the bottom of my heart. I know we can do this!!
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Introducing Hold the Line: Our Commitment to Accountability
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
Today, American Wild Horse Conservation is launching Hold the Line — a yearly organizational commitment to vigilance, accountability, and action to ensure America’s wild horse protections are upheld as intended.
Wild horses are federally protected icons. That protection must be more than words on paper — it must be honored in practice.
Over the past year, we have listened closely to our community of advocates, sanctuaries, rescues, and supporters. We have heard growing concern about agency conduct that undermines the spirit and letter of wild horse protections. We share that concern and refuse to accept it as “business as usual.”
Hold the Line is our response.
Each year, this initiative focuses on a specific area where heightened oversight is required. Last year, this was the Bureau of Land Management’s (BLM) Adoption Incentive program. In 2026, our focus is the BLM’s Sale Authority — a program that acts as an off-ramp out of federal protection, leaving wild horses vulnerable the moment they are sold.
When safeguards are weak, wild horses pay the price — losing their freedom, their families, and in too many cases, their lives.
This is not a moment. It is a mandate.
This campaign is about holding the line, collectively — ensuring accountability from the agencies entrusted with the care and management of wild horses, and protecting these animals from practices that place them in harm’s way.
More details will follow in the weeks ahead, including how advocates, partners, and the public can stand with us.
For now, know this:
We are watching. We are listening. And we are taking action.
— American Wild Horse Conservation
Chilly Pepper – Destiny-2 DAYS left before loading. ONLY $595 away!!!!! TAX RECEIPT INFO
The following is from Chilly Pepper – Miracle Mustang:
Thank you to everyone who has already stepped up to help.
We ONLY NEED $595 to save her. Out of the $4000, that is amazing.
| Doc is already on board and she will be having her surgery asap. PLEASE LET’S “GIT ‘ER DONE” and on her way home. |
| IMPORTANT TAX DONATION RECEIPT INFORMATION. If you have contributed via Zelle, please be aware that we need either your email address or mailing address to issue your tax donation receipt. Zelle transactions incur no fees, which is beneficial, but we require this information to ensure you receive your receipt. Kindly provide your preferred contact details. |
THANK YOU SO MUCH! Y’ALL ROCK!
| I know times are tough and so many folks are struggling. This beautiful mare needs us, and we need to get her here asap. Her eye has to be excruciating. Please help us bring her home. |
I know we can do this!!
| Thank you as always for being there for Chilly Pepper and all the critters you helped save! |
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There’s still time to renew your support for 2026
The following is from the American Wild Horse Conservation:
We wanted to make sure this didn’t get lost in your inbox.
Yesterday, we unveiled the Official 2026 AWHC Member Card — chosen by supporters like you — as a symbol of the community standing up for wild horses in the year ahead. There is still time for you to download yours from the email below!
As 2026 begins, wild horses face mounting threats — and the work to protect them is expanding in scale, visibility, and urgency. From stronger federal advocacy and field accountability to humane conservation and national storytelling, the year ahead will demand a committed community ready to show up.
| RENEW YOUR SUPPORT |
Your membership ensures AWHC can remain vigilant, visible, and effective — on the range, in the courts, and in Washington — at a moment when it matters more than ever.
Thank you for being part of this movement and for standing with wild horses.
— AWHC Team