#URGENT ~ Which wild horses have 3-Strikes and who was really picked up by adopters? Who needs to be saved? #Call2Action

QUESTIONS:

1.) After the BLM’s poorly publicized Internet Adoption, which wild horses have three-strikes therefore losing their protected status?

2.) Which wild horses have been picked up by adopters and who is still at risk?

3.) Who wants to save some 3-Strike wild horses?

Answer in the comments below and let’s network these wild mustangs to safety away from kill buyers’ trucks.

BEWARE: Pro-Slaughter Activist have been sabotaging our posts on Facebook and getting them deleted from groups they have infiltrated. They can’t mess with saving wild horses from slaughter on our website so let’s get to work!

FALLON, Nevada Part I :

PM FALLON Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 1

FALLON, Nevada Part 2:

PM FALLON Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 2

FALLON, Nevada Part 3:

PM FALLON Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 3

 

BURNS, Oregon Part 1:

PM BURNS Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 1

 

BURNS, Oregon Part 2:

PM BURNS Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 2

RIDGECREST, California Part 1:

PM RIDGECREST Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 1

 

RIDGECREST, California Part 2:

PM RIDGECREST Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 2

 

RIDGECREST, California Part 3:

PM RIDGECREST Who is 3-Strikes Now Part 3

Information on BLM’s 3-Strike system is here.

The BLM’s online gallery is here: https://www.blm.gov/adoptahorse/onlinegallery.php#cat_645

Sale Authority wild horses come with title immediately.

See the empty captive pens at Palomino Valley Center where 1,800 wild horses and burros lived: https://www.facebook.com/annenovak/posts/10153713070608133

Follow Anne Novak on Facebook: https://www.facebook.com/annenovak and on Twitter: https://twitter.com/TheAnneNovak

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Our email is Contact@ProtectMustangs.org

Protect Mustangs is an organization who protects and preserves native and wild horses.




Could the Brumby killers have broken the law?

No consultation claim over horse kill

Brad Thompson, The West Australian October 31, 2013, 4:54 am
No consultation claim over horse kill
Horses at Balgo that died in the mud last year. Picture: Supplied

Experienced pastoralists and the RSPCA have backed a mass cull of thousands of feral horses on two Kimberley stations despite claims from the Aboriginal manager of one of the properties that he was not consulted.

Bililunna manager Mark Gordon wrote to Aboriginal Affairs Minister Peter Collier and Lands Minister Brendon Grylls last week pleading with them to prevent the cull.

The letter was signed by Mr Gordon and eight others who said they were traditional owners who had not been consulted and were opposed to aerial shooting of horses on their land.

The Aboriginal Lands Trust and the Kimberley Land Council yesterday rejected the claim, saying the cull had been discussed with traditional owners on several occasions and unanimously supported.

The ALT and the KLC said the cull was necessary to prevent an animal welfare disaster, for the economic viability of the stations and for the ALT to meet its legal obligations to control feral animals. The ALT had received breach notices from the Pastoral Lands Board and was in danger of forfeiting the valuable leases.

“At least we have a way forward to build economic sustainability for communities on those two properties,” ALT’s chairman Clinton Wolf said.

Haydn Sale, who runs nearby Yougawalla Station, said the ALT had no choice after investigating other options. “They were facing absolute disaster, thousands and thousands of horses stuck dying in the lake as it dried up,” he said.

The cull started at Lake Gregory on Monday and there were unconfirmed reports from Kimberley Wild Horses yesterday that about 3000 horses had been shot.

Mr Gordon agreed urgent action was needed as the lake dried up but said he wanted to muster the horses to create employment. He said some would be kept for breeding, others gelded and old or sick horses put down.

The RSPCA and Mr Sale said mustering and trucking wild horses exposed them to a high risk of stress and injury.

 

Follow thewest.com.au on Twitter

GASLAND Part II Grassroots Tour

Photo © Karen McLain Evening Light | Design by Anne Novak for ProtectMustangs.org

Photo © Karen McLain Evening Light | Design by Anne Novak for ProtectMustangs.org

Visit the GASLAND website for more information.

CALIFORNIA

 

5/29 – SACRAMENTO , The Crest Theater Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour 5:30 PM * Reception 6:00 PM * Screening Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox. RSVP
5/31 – SANTA BARBARA, Buchanan Hall Room 1910, University of California, Santa Barbara Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.RSVP

 

6/1 – MONTEREY, Lecture Forum #102 Monterey Peninsula College Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.RSVP

 

6/2 – STANFORD, Cubberly Auditorium, School of Education Building Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour 12:30pm * Reception 1:00pm * Screnning Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox. RSVP 

 

6/2 – OAKLAND, Oakland Asian Cultural Center Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox. RSVP
6/3 – SANTA CRUZ, Rio Theater Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox. RSVP

 

NEW YORK

 

6/5 – BINGHAMTON, West Middle School Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Doors open at 6pm. Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.RSVP

 

6/7 – ITHACA , Alice Statler Auditorium Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox

 

6/8 – CALLICOON, Callicoon Theater Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox

 

6/9 – WALTON, The Walton Theatre Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh FoxRSVP

 

6/9 – PLEASANTVILLE, Jacob Burns Film Center Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour

 

6/12 – ALBANY, TBA Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.

 

6/13 – SYRACUSE , SUNY-ESF: Marshall Hall Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.

 

NEW JERSEY

 

6/15 – TRENTON, New Jersey State Museum Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.RSVP

 

6/15 – TRENTON, New Jersey State Museum Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.RSVP

PENNSYLVANIA

 

6/17 – BETHLEHEM, Broughal Middle School Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox RSVP

 

6/18 – CAMP HILL, Digi Plex Cinema Center Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh FoxRSVP

 

6/19 – WILLIAMSPORT, Community Arts Center Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox.

 

6/20 – PITTSBURGH, Soliders & Sailors Memorial Hall Gasland Part II Grassroots Tour Followed by Q&A with Josh Fox. RSVP

www.GASLANDthemovie.com

Requesting a 50 million dollar fund for Wyoming’s wild horses to mitigate environmental distress from fracking on the range

Photo © Cynthia Smalley

SUBMITTED ELECTRONICALLY

Bureau of Land Management

Attn:  Mark Ames

Rawlins Field Office

P.O. Box 2407 (1300 North Third Street)

Rawlins, WY 82301-2407

Email: BLM_WY_Continental_Divide_Creston@blm.gov

RE: Continental Divide-Creston Natural Gas Development Project (CD-C Project)

Dear Mr. Ames,

We are against this massive fracking Continental Divide-Creston Natural Gas Development Project (CD-C Project) and ask you to stop this project before it ruins the environment and endangers America’s native wild horses in Wyoming.

The drilling proposed will not only displace native wild horses but also threaten the wild herds with environmental dangers/disease.

If you choose to go forward with this during the environmentally risky CD-C Project then we ask that you do the following:

1.) We request you take immediate action to ensure native wild horses will live in their native habitat and not be rounded up for permanent removal.

2.) We request you prohibit drilling in native wild horse habitat.

3.) We ask that you work with the energy companies involved including BP American Production to create a 50 million dollar “Protect Wyoming Mustangs Fund” to mitigate the impacts to native wild horse habitat, air quality and water sources from the proposed Continental Divide-Creston Natural Gas Development Project.

4.) We request you never grant NEPA waivers for any aspect of this project. Wild horses and other wildlife, the environment and air quality must be protected.

America’s wild horses are a native species and must be protected as such.

Kirkpatrick, J.F., and P.M. Fazio, in the revised January 2010 edition of Wild Horses as Native North American Wildlife states:

The key element in describing an animal as a native species is (1) where it originated; and (2) whether or not it co‐evolved with its habitat. Clearly, E. 6 caballus did both, here in North American. There might be arguments about “breeds,” but there are no scientific grounds for arguments about “species.”

The non‐native, feral, and exotic designations given by agencies are not merely reflections of their failure to understand modern science but also a reflection of their desire to preserve old ways of thinking to keep alive the conflict between a species (wild horses), with no economic value anymore (by law), and the economic value of commercial livestock.

Please respond directly to me with regards to our requests.

Thank you for your kind assistance to urgent this matter.

Sincerely,

Anne Novak

 

Anne Novak

Executive Director

Protect Mustangs

San Francisco Bay Area

 

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Protect Mustangs is devoted to protecting native wild horses. Our mission is to educate the public about the native wild horse, protect and research American wild horses on the range and help those who have lost their freedom.