SHOCKING: Blm - What They Never Told You

Federal government to spend $30 million to ‘fertility control’ wild horse populations out West

Horses in Nevada have struggled for resources due to overpopulation during drought conditions

The Independent UK · Sep 23

Christmas Trees Aid Fish Habitat: Discarded evergreens feed fish; anglers track sites by GPS

In a unique recycling initiative, discarded Christmas trees and vegetation are submerged underwater to form vital fish habitats. This innovative program improves lake environments that lack natural cover and food sources. As these materials decompose, they nurture insects and microorganisms, which in turn support a thriving aquatic food chain, benefitting…

The Times of India · Sep 18

Colorado Motorcycle Instructor And Veteran Is Fighting To Stop Oil and Gas Leasing, And More Of Us Need To Do The Same

Mandatory oil and gas leasing could affect up to 400,000 acres of public land in Colorado, but motorcycle instructor and Desert Storm veteran Joel Mayne, is fighting to protect the places he and all of us love.

RideApart · Sep 11

Congress looks to stop horsing around on wild mustangs and burros

Wild horses roaming the untamed West have become a symbol of the American frontier. But through gaps in existing policy, many still find themselves in slaughter pipelines across both the southern and northern borders each year.  Advocates are calling on Congress to change that and codify protections for wild mustangs…

Roll Call · Sep 2

This 240-mile stretch on Dalton highway in Alaska with no petrol stations, restaurants or hotels is one of America’s remotest roadways that tests every driver to the limits

The Dalton Highway cuts through some of the most remote country in the United States, running 414 miles from Livengood in northern Alaska to Deadhorse near the Arctic Ocean. Built to support construction of the Trans-Alaska Pipeline, the road remains very different from an ordinary American highway. Its most striking…

The Times of India · Aug 26

Cavers heard wind roaring from beneath a rubble-choked pit in New Mexico; after years of digging they broke through in 1986, and more than 145 miles of Lechuguilla Cave have since been mapped

For decades, Lechuguilla Cave was just a footnote in New Mexico’s Guadalupe Mountains: a 90-foot entrance pit leading to 400 feet of dry, dead-end passages that had once been mined for bat guano. But in the 1950s, cavers began noticing something strange: wind roaring up from the rubble-choked floor, hinting…

The Times of India · Aug 25

Trump Admin Under Fire as Protected US Wild Mustangs Are Allegedly Secretly Exported for Slaughter

Federal loopholes allow US wild mustangs to be sold for slaughter, despite protections. Animal welfare advocates raise concerns over the Bureau of Land Management's practices and lack of transparency.

International Business Times UK · Aug 23

Trump plan to allow drilling near US world heritage site sparks alarm

Administration’s plan to scrap drilling-free buffer zone around New Mexico site prompts scrutiny from Unesco

The Guardian - US · Aug 20

In 1986, a rancher saw hundreds of wild horses crammed into a government feedlot: Two years later, he created an 11,000-acre refuge

In 1986, rancher Dayton O. Hyde witnessed the plight of countless unadopted wild horses in a Nevada feedlot, compelling him to create a sanctuary. By 1988, the Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary was established on 11,000 acres in South Dakota, offering refuge to horses overlooked by adoption programs. The sanctuary…

The Times of India · Aug 18

In Britain, we equate blackness with the working class. It’s time for a rethink

In my new book, I narrate the existence, behaviours and sensibilities of the black British middle class, a social group largely ignored, until now

The Guardian - UK · Aug 5