LRTC Wild Horse Mentors'
WILD HORSE WORKSHOP '99
Part 4
Is there a message here?
Of course the workshop wouldn't be much without the horses. These critters didn't ask to be here, but they came with a great deal of heart and "try," and they learned that humans aren't really so frightening after all.
Betty Casey and "Belle"
Erin Perdue & adoptee
Betty Caset and Belle
"We're ready to go home now!"
Gwen Holloway (behind horse's neck)
and "Agusta Mtn. Lady"
When a horse is shown a fair deal, he usually has the sense to accept it. These fellows have gotten off to a good start and should be very successful in their new lives. That's what the workshop and the mentoring program is all about.

Sheliah Strickland of the
NC Wild Horse Assn. & Adoptee
Getting some help from John Sharp
Practicing tying halters
on "Thunder"
Bonnie Day and "Mirage"
John Sharp, Art & "Artie"

BLM Land Use
 Federal regulations require multiple use of Federal lands where appropriate. Management approaches to wild horse herds must accommodate a thriving ecological balance and preserve the multiple use relationships between the horse herds, other plants and animals and reasonable human interests.

Continue to Part 5

Return to Part 3

Wild Horse Workshop Objectives

What is a mentor?

Check out the Workshop Sponsors

Album of Wild Horse Workshops

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