Wild Energy Gatherings

America's wild horses face ongoing challenges to their freedom and survival. From roundups and removals to the loss of natural habitat, their future depends on people who are willing to learn, speak up, and take action.

Whether you're new to wild horse advocacy or already involved, these resources offer ways to learn more and help protect them.

Whether you're new to wild horse advocacy or already involved, these resources offer ways to learn more and help protect them.

• Wild Horse Education – Advocacy, education, and opportunities to take action.
• Bureau of Land Management – Information about the federal Wild Horse and Burro Program.
• The Wild Horse Refuge – Learn about wild horse sanctuary and conservation.
• Wind River Wild Horses – Wild horse education and advocacy.

You don't need to be an expert to contact your elected representatives.

1. Find your senators and representative at Congress.gov.
2. Review current wild horse legislation, including H.R. 4356 and S. 1377.
3. Call or email their offices. Mention the bill number, explain your concerns, and ask where they stand on wild horse protections.

You can also follow Wild Horse Education for updates and opportunities to participate in public comments and advocacy efforts.

With the November elections approaching, research the candidates on your ballot, including their positions and voting records on wildlife, public lands, and animal welfare. Look beyond party affiliation and make an informed decision.

Consider donating, volunteering, sharing educational resources, or participating in advocacy campaigns organized by groups working to protect wild horses.

Even small actions can help keep these issues visible.

One of the easiest ways to help is simply to share what you've learned. Talk to friends and family, share information on social media, and help others understand what's happening to our wild horses.

Please share this page with anyone who wants to help but doesn't know where to start. There are ways to make a difference whether you have money to donate or simply a few minutes to make a phone call, send an email, or share information.

Our gatherings are an opportunity to come together energetically, but our care for animals doesn't end when the meditation does. We can carry that same intention into the choices we make and the actions we take in everyday life.