Take Action

Get Involved with Mustang Mission

Please pray for us and our wild horses and burros!  That is the greatest action you can take.

Share our website and fundraiser with everyone you know!  Sharing is one of the most important things that you can do.

Donate if you can.  We are relying on donations to get us started and keep us going.  Mustang Mission is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, so your donations are tax-deductible.  Please visit our donation page.

If you live near Mustang Mission (Springfield, Georgia), please contact Erin to learn more about how you can help within our communities.

Get Involved with Protecting our Mustangs and Burros

Educate yourself on the plight of wild horses and burros!  There are many good websites and resources that are very helpful and educational.  Here is a list of resources to look up:

Books & Documentaries:
Websites: 
Remove livestock from our public lands!  If livestock were removed, there would be little to no issue with wild horses and burros staying on their native rangelands.  Welfare Ranching: The Subsidized Destruction of the American West is a great book to read on the looming problem of livestock on public lands - it's a far greater threat to all of our wildlife and wildlands than many people imagine.

Be a champion for our wild horses and burros!  Share their struggles and tell their stories.  Educate your friends and family on the plight of these beautiful animals and contact your legislators often!  You will find that there are many things you can do.  We can only make a change by working together.


Wild horses roaming free in the Pryor Mountains


Popular posts from this blog

Update on the Cumberland Island Wild Horses

Image
It's been nearly ten months since the lawsuit against the National Park Service (NPS) began, which subsequently began my campaign to save Cumberland Island's Wild Horses.  I launched a petition in April, which now has 1,800+ signatures.  I began visiting the island regularly and recently released a document on my observations and research there.  Visiting Cumberland Island gave me a fun opportunity to film episodes which I've posted on Mustang Mission's Patreon!  I continue to learn so much about the horses and the beautiful island they inhabit. Over the past several months, I have communicated with the NPS.  Currently, they cannot discuss the horses due to the litigation, but have been open to hearing about my research. I have also sent my research to the person over the lawsuit and asked if we could discuss the horses again (we had a long conversation in spring).  I was told that there was no interest in speaking to me. One of the projects I've been worki...
Read more

Freedom Given Back: Renegade's Story

Image
Freedom Given Back ----------- In south Oregon, lives one of the most magnificent wild horse herds - an opinion held by many wild horse lovers.  The South Steens Wild Horse Herd is home to some of the most intricately-colored pinto horses - pintos that you never knew could exist.  The mustangs’ home is a spectacular location mainly composed of canyons, but with a harsh climate.  For centuries, only the strongest mustangs have survived. This wild horse herd is followed closely, and in 2006, an adorable blue roan pinto was born.  People all over the country fell in love with this colt and began following his life.  Excitement grew as he became a bachelor, then a band stallion and father.  Renegade thrived in his wild home and lived for his freedom and family. Renegade running wild and free.  Photo Credit: Mustang Meg Even though South Steens encompases 130,000 acres, the Appropriate Management Level (AML) is 159-304 horses.  The Bureau of Land Manag...
Read more

Cumberland Island Immersion 💦

Image
If you are new to Mustang Mission, please learn why I am working to save Cumberland Island's Wild Horses and how you can help . This past weekend, two of my siblings and I camped overnight on Cumberland Island.  It was one big adventure!  We knew we were in for an adventure when the forecast steadily called for rain on Friday, so we weren't surprised to arrive in St Marys right as it started to rain. It was very windy and rained the entire time on our ferry trip to the island. After disembarking at the Sea Camp Dock, we checked in at the ranger station. We weren't anxious to get soaked, so we stayed under shelter for a while, hoping the rain would slow down. We weren't the only ones, as many other visitors saw the advantage of a roof! Finally, the rain slowed to a drizzle, and we left the comfort of the ranger station to bike a 1/2 mile to our campsite.  Thankfully, the campsite provided some shelter since the trees were so thick overhead. Setting up camp in the rain is...
Read more