National Horse and Burro Rangeland Management Coalition
  • Improve Management
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    • Horses & Burros
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  • About Us
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    • Government Agencies
    • Terms and Definitions
    • Laws and Regulations >
      • Wild Free-Roaming Horse and Burro Act (WFRHBA) of 1971
      • The Federal Land Policy and Management Act of 1976
    • Science Reports
    • Myth Busters
    • Additional Links
  • Activities
  • Take Action

How can you get involved? 

Join
Membership in the Coalition is open to organizations that share a common commitment to this purpose. All applicants will be considered on a case-by-case basis and must be approved by the Coalition Steering Committee.
Adopt
The Bureau of Land Management places wild horse and burros into private care. These animals come from overpopulated Herd Management Areas where vegetation and water resources could become depleted due to overuse. Since 1972, the BLM has placed more than 225,000 wild horses and burros into private care.
Volunteer
If you are not interested in adopting a wild horse or burro, you can still help the Wild Horse and Burro Program by volunteering. Some volunteering activities include: aiding in BLM range improvements, performing compliance checks on adopted horses, and posting flyers about adoptions and events coming to your area.
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