American Wild Horse Preservation Campaign
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HELP US SAVE WHAT IS LEFT OF AMERICA'S WILD HORSES. WITHOUT YOUR HELP, THE AMERICAN WILD HORSE WILL DISAPPEAR.

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I-Team Special Report: "Stampede to Oblivion." Award-winning journalist George Knapp exposes problems in the wild horse & burro program.

 

Viggo Mortensen
Viggo Mortensen speaks out for wild horses.

 

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Mission Statement

The American Wild Horse Preservation Campaign (AWHPC) is dedicated to preserving the American wild horse in viable free-roaming herds for generations to come, as part of our national heritage. Its grassroots efforts are supported by a coalition of over forty organizations.

The AWHPC Coalition is calling for a Congressional inquiry into the government’s wild horse management policies, and coordinating a grassroots campaign in support of:

  • A suspension of roundups in all but verifiable emergency situations while the entire BLM wild horse program undergoes objective and scientific review;
  • Higher Appropriate Management Levels (AML) for wild horses on those rangelands designated for them;
  • Implementation of in-the-wild management, which would keep wild horses on the range and save taxpayers millions annually by avoiding the mass removal and stockpiling wild horses in government holding facilities.

The American Wild Horse Preservation Campaign is supported by a broad-based coalition of public interest groups, environmentalists, humane organizations and historical societies representing over 10 million supporters.

Wild horse advocacy is considered one of the most efficient grassroots movements in the nation. This was confirmed in 2006 by several Members of Congress polled by the Institute for a Democratic Future, who called AWHPC to congratulate wild horse advocates on their grassroots efforts.

Politicians too often dismiss this issue as "emotional," simply because the American public deeply cares; this seems contrary to democratic principles. Special interest groups do not hold a monopoly over sound public policy. The American public has enough common sense to see that scientific data, ethics and fiscal responsibility all fall squarely on the side of America's wild horses.

 


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