Least Resistance Training Concepts

  What Have We Done Lately?
2007 / 08, Part Four

Planning for the Future.

Free-roaming horses are losing habitat and are under increasing pressure from drought, reallocation of scarce water, development of traditional ranges, commercial activities on ranges and public lands, and other pressures that are produced by increased human population. We have to develop more modern, yet still humane ways to manage wild horses so that our grandchildren and their grandchildren can view healthy and sustainable free-roaming horse herds on healthy and sustainable public lands and open ranges. To achieve such results involves hard work, diligence, attention to detail, a focus on "hard facts" and a broad and "holistic" approach to maintaining our open spaces in a healthy state in spite of the harsh environment.

To accomplish such goals, LRTC is involved cooperatively with the other regional "hands-on in the field" organizations and appropriate state, federal and local agencies in order to help ensure the long term viability of our rangelands and all the animals that inhabit them.

Our thanks to the many volunteers of the "LRTC Can-do Crew," the folks who literally work every day of the year to protect America's wild horses and burros and the ranges upon which they roam.

Preserving open spaces for America's Living Legends.

2008 Update

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