A new project has been created in ePlanning but no documents have been posted.
The facility is in Needles, CA and the target is probably burros.
Exposing the Hypocrisy, Lies and Incompetence of the Wild Horse Advocates
A new project has been created in ePlanning but no documents have been posted.
The facility is in Needles, CA and the target is probably burros.
The resolution was approved today according to the Day 25 floor calendar.
No roll call vote was reported.
RELATED: Committee Approves SCR 4006.
A motion to adopt the amendment carried yesterday by a voice vote but the bill was defeated today in its second reading by a 14-33 roll call vote.
RELATED: Committee Rejects SB 2331.
UPDATE: Results posted to Day 25 floor calendar.
Black Ranch covers 3,710 deeded acres in northeastern Montana, with grazing privileges on 26,600 BLM acres and 4,680 state acres according to the agent’s listing.
The map indicates the BLM grazing preference is tied to the Upper Canyon Creek, MT04725 and Eagles Nest Coulee allotments, which offer a combined 4,346 active AUMs on 28,661 public acres, according to the allotment master report.
That’s equivalent to 362 wild horses or 12.6 wild horses per thousand public acres.
Your faithful public servants claim that public lands in the western U.S. can only support one wild horse per thousand acres (27,000 animals on 27 million acres).
The land ratio, using the agent’s data, is 7.2 public acres per deeded acre.
The ranch does not overlap any areas identified for wild horses.
The best option for wild horses removed from their lawful homes is to put them back on public lands at the expense of privately owned livestock.
This can be accomplished by acquiring base properties such as this one and flipping the grazing preference to horses.

The investment ratio would be $27,624 per rescued horse, assuming the ranch operated in self-sustaining mode.
On-site hay production would increase capacity, driving the investment ratio down.
The listing says the ranch supports 750 head for seven months per year but does not give the status of livestock during the off season. Normally the animals would retreat to the deeded acreage or rented pastures.
RELATED: Starting a Nonprofit That Actually Helps Wild Horses.
It’s when conservatives expose decades of liberal corruption in the federal government.
RELATED: Elon Musk Is to Government as Dave Bowman Was to HAL.
Videos have been rolling out at the Chasing Horses YouTube channel, the latest of which is the session on fertility control.
No videos from the conference have been posted to the Save Our Wild Horses YouTube channel.
Speaker bios can be found at the summit home page.
RELATED: Notably Absent from Wild Horse Summit.
The URL of the news release puts it at the BLM Announcements page but as of this evening it’s not there. Very strange.
The incident will begin on February 24 as scheduled.
The capture and removal goals are 100 each.
A helicopter will push the animals into the trap and operations will be open to public observation.
Burros identified for removal will be taken to the Axtell off-range corrals.
Daily reports will be posted to the gather page.
There are no plans to treat any of the jennies with fertility control pesticides and return them to the range.
The HMA can only support 100 burros on 77,311 public acres, equivalent to 50 wild horses or 0.6 wild horses per thousand public acres. The target stocking rate across all HMAs is one wild horse per thousand acres.
The roundup supports three tenets of rangeland management.
A one-day roundup last year took 46 burros off the range.
The app appears to be a streamlined version of the National Data Viewer, with a subset of its features, but real-time plotting of your position.
Refer to the news release for installation instructions.
Supported layers include:
Only the Navigation basemap is available.
The app does not show allotments, HMAs or WHTs, which would be nice if you’re exploring, trying to find wild horses or do your own land health assessments.
The incident started on November 29. Results through February 9:
Results for Days 68, 71, 72 and 73 were posted today. No reports were given for Days 67, 69 and 70.
The low end of the capture goal has been reached.
A stallion died of colic on Day 68, lifting the death rate to 1.6%.
The capture total includes 135 stallions, 148 mares and 90 foals. The gather page says 135/153/85.
Youngsters represented 24.1% of the animals gathered, consistent with a herd growth rate of 19% per year. The Rule of 72 says the herd size would double in 3.8 years.
Of the adults, 47.7% were male and 52.3% were female, no indication of an abnormal sex ratio in the population at large.
Body condition scores were not given.
The location of the trap site was not disclosed.
The name of the contractor was not provided.
There are no plans to treat any of the mares with fertility control pesticides and return them to the range.
No decisions have made regarding the long-term disposition of horses, which means they could be treated or altered in off range holding, including the stallions.
The status of livestock grazing in the burned area is not known.
RELATED: Murderer’s Creek Roundup, Day 66.
It’s the kiss of death if you’re trying to pass yourself off as a voice for wild horses.
What would you say about the organizers of a conference who gave these charlatans airtime?
RELATED: Wild Horse Fire Brigade Serves Ranchers, Not Wild Horses.
They’re obliterating one of the largest wild horse herds in the American west, proving that mass sterilization is more effective in the long run than motorized removal.
They’re pioneering a two-part management philosophy:
Added benefits include:
They sell this scam as wild horse conservation and many have fallen for it.
RELATED: Modus Operandi of the Wild Horse Advocates.

Horses have the day off. In Reche Canyon with Vespa Diaries.
The herd consists of 300 head, maybe a bit more, but you can count the breeding population on one hand thanks to the advocates.

Organizers of the Wild Horse Summit said they’d arm with you with knowledge to effectively advocate so let’s put that theory to the test.
The allotment, on the north side of I-40 near Dinosaur, CO, offers 3,664 active AUMs on 43,242 public acres according to the allotment master report.
The forage assigned to horses is zero.
How many could live there?
The forage assigned to livestock is equivalent to 305 wild horses, or 7.1 animals per thousand public acres.
Why is this important?
Your faithful public servants claim that public lands in the western U.S. can only support one wild horse per thousand acres (27,000 animals on 27 million acres).
The advocates bolster the narrative with their darting programs.
If the allotment was an HMA, the AML would be 43 and 262 horses would be consigned to off-range holding because of permitted grazing.
What’s that? You didn’t learn any of this at the summit?
You can’t get blood from a stone and you won’t get the required knowledge from conferences organized by ranching sympathizers.
BLM allotments in Colorado support livestock equivalent to 49,546 wild horses on 7,448,367 public acres, or 6.7 wild horses per thousand public acres.
Wild horses can be placed on public lands not identified for their use by acquiring base properties associated with grazing allotments and flipping the preference to horses.
RELATED: The Allotments Tell the Story: They’re Lying, All of Them.
A motion to pass carried 7-0 in the Senate Energy and Natural Resources Committee on February 7.
Refer to video of the discussion and vote.
The resolution asks Congress to establish federal protections for the wild horse herd at Theodore Roosevelt National Park.
If it agreed, would it impose the multiple-use mandate, which the bureaucrats interpret as four to six cow-calf pairs for every wild horse?
RELATED: Committee Rejects SB 2331.
Next to their love of wild horses, the advocates lie most about fertility control, selling mass sterilization as wild horse conservation.
In this snippet from her testimony on February 7 regarding SB 2331, Castle McLaughlin speculates about the management philosophy at TRNP.
She’s talking about the Park Service but her remarks apply to the advocacy groups, especially the Campaign Against America’s Wild Horses and its affiliates.
K Ranch covers 14,367 deeded acres on the north side of I-40 near Dinosaur, CO, with access to 45,140 BLM acres and 3,200 state acres according to the agent’s listing.
The National Data Viewer shows the arrangement. Click on image to open in new tab.
The Allotment Master Report puts it in the Improve category, with 3,664 active AUMs on 43,242 public acres, equivalent to 305 wild horses or 7.1 wild horses per thousand public acres.
Your faithful public servants claim that public lands in the western U.S. can only support one wild horse per thousand acres (27,000 on 27 million acres).
The land ratio is, using the agent’s data, is 3.1 public acres for every deeded acre.
The ranch does not overlap any areas identified for wild horses.
The legislature expects the Colorado Wild Horse Working Group to identify and pursue long-term solutions for wild horses removed from federal horse management areas or held in federal facilities, the best of which is to put them back on public lands at the expense of privately owned livestock.
This can be accomplished by acquiring base properties such as this one and flipping the grazing preference to horses.

The investment ratio would be $39,016 per rescued horse if the ranch was operated in self-sustaining mode.
On-site hay production would increase capacity, driving the investment ratio down.
The listing says the ranch supports a year-round cattle operation of approximately 530 cows, plus 75 yearling heifers and 15 bulls, equivalent to roughly 600 wild horses.
RELATED: Starting a Nonprofit That Actually Helps Wild Horses.
In this snippet from his testimony on February 7 regarding SB 2331, Eric Molvar explains that the breeding population is a function of herd size minus the number of mares that have been treated with fertility control.
Section 4.4.6.3 of the WHB Management Handbook calls for a herd size of 150 to 200 animals to achieve a breeding population of at least 50 but does not mention the fertility control deduction.
The advocates won’t talk about this because they’re driving the breeding populations to zero in their quest to prove that mass sterilization is a practical alternative to motorized removal.
RELATED: What’s the Minimum Herd Size for Genetic Viability?
A management evaluation has been copied to the project folder.
Comments will be accepted through March 10 according to the news release.
Three HMAs are affected. The map shows the arrangement.
The HMAP will affirm the current AMLs and forage allocations, and authorize methods such as roundups, fertility control, castration and sex ratio skewing to enforce them.
An amendment was adopted but a motion to not pass as amended carried 4-2.
Videos of the hearing have been posted to the bill’s home page.