Protecting America's WIld Horses & Burros

Roundups are a brutal and inhumane method used to manage wild horse populations. Helicopters chase these majestic animals over vast distances, causing immense stress, injuries, and sometimes death.

This practice not only disrupts the natural social structures of wild horse herds but also leads to higher birth rates among the remaining population, exacerbating the problem. Learn about the devastating impact of roundups and how we can advocate for more humane, effective management solutions.

Public lands are shared by wild horses and livestock, creating a complex dynamic that often leads to conflicts over resources.

Effective management and equitable resource allocation are essential to ensure that wild horses have the space and resources they need to thrive.

Learn about the challenges and solutions in balancing livestock grazing and wild horse habitats.

Fertility control is a humane, effective, and scientifically proven method to manage wild horse and burro populations.

By implementing fertility control programs, we can reduce the need for brutal roundups and ensure that these majestic animals continue to thrive in their natural habitats.

Discover how fertility control is transforming wild horse conservation.

Proper habitat stewardship is essential for the survival and well-being of wild horses and burros.

By protecting and improving their natural habitats, we ensure these magnificent animals have the space and resources they need to thrive.

Learn how AWHC is leading efforts to safeguard and enhance wild horse habitats across the American West.

Natural predators play a crucial role in maintaining the balance of ecosystems where wild horses and burros roam.

By supporting predator protection, we can ensure healthier habitats and healthy wildlife populations.

Learn about the importance of natural predators.