Four new projects have been opened in ePlanning and draft environmental assessments have been posted for public review.
- Centralia, former cattle ranch, 400 horses
- Chautauqua, former cattle ranch, 1,900 horses
- Dewey, former cattle ranch, 500 horses
- Hollow, former cattle ranch, 1,000 horses
Comments will be accepted through September 3.
These and other such pastures support three tenets of rangeland management.
Taxpayers foot the bill for removal, processing, transport and stockpiling of wild horses.
Ranchers who graze livestock in their stead profit handsomely from the arrangement because they pay almost nothing for it.
RELATED: BLM Seeks Off-Range Pastures for Wild Horses and Burros.
