Lovewildhorses

06/11/2026

There is something deeply sacred about witnessing wild horses return to the land where they belong.

For thousands of years, wild horses and the land have shared a perfect relationship… one that modern society is only beginning to understand again.

As the horses move across the landscape, they naturally disperse seeds, fertilize the soil, create pathways for water absorption, and help support the biodiversity that healthy ecosystems depend upon. In return, the land nourishes them, providing food, shelter, and space to roam freely. It is a beautiful cycle of reciprocity, regeneration, and balance.

At Love Wild Horses Foundation, our Rewilding and Land Resilience Projects allow us to witness this ancient connection being restored. Every hoofprint tells a story of renewal. Every grazing horse becomes part of a living system that strengthens the health of the land for future generations.

Standing among these magnificent beings, we are reminded that nature already knows the way. When wild horses are allowed to live as they were meant to, the land responds with resilience and abundance.

This is more than conservation. It is a return to harmony. A return to what has always been.

Thank you to our Eastern Shoshone partners of the Warrior Society for bringing this vision into reality and thank all of you who are supporting our rewilding & land resilience projects!

Love Wild Horses!®️©️

To save the & with us

To learn more, donate land, funding or to volunteer pls visit our nonprofit site: lovewildhorses.org

Let them Live- Love Wild Horses!®️
Lovewildhorses.org
Wild Horse Protection Act Fb
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📸Photo by Jackie Oliveri

06/11/2026

06/09/2026

06/08/2026

06/07/2026

06/06/2026

Meet Tečhihila ( I love you in Lakota). We saved his Mama, Olowan, (A song that gives life purpose in Lakota) from slaughter along with 9 other Warm Springs, OR native wild horses. Shortly after that groups arrival from Oregon to northern Nevada, we learned Olowan and 2 other mares from this group were carrying foals… Techihilia, now 3 years old, is one of them🙏 💕🍼🐴✨

Luckily we saved this sacred band and with the help of our partner and supporters or this precious soul would have been slaughtered, as well as along with his Mama and before he was even born 🥲

Thanks to the tireless work of Love Wild Horses’ amazing team and supporters, they now roam free and forever safe on 500 acres in Northern Nevada amongst a herd of 22 wild horses all saved from slaughter who are participating in 1 of 3 of our LWH Rewilding & Land Resilience Projects underway in Northern Nevada, Wyoming, and California.

With each new project we start, more wild horses whose freedom has been stolen, will be returned back to protected land to roam free! Your support is what makes our work possible. Please consider making a tax deductible contribution here ▶️ https://www.paypal.com/donate/?cmd=_s-xclick&hosted_button_id=S4FUNNY3FB9LG&ssrt=1780688094008

Thank you for joining this important movement,

Love Wild Horses!®️©️

To save the & with us

To learn more, donate land, funding or to volunteer pls visit our nonprofit site: lovewildhorses.org

Let them Live- Love Wild Horses!®️
Lovewildhorses.org
Wild Horse Protection Act Fb
Keep Support

& &

Photo by Jackie Oliveri

06/04/2026

Scenes like this remind us exactly why this work matters.

Witnessing this heartfelt scene of the newest foal born being nuzzled by its mama at our Rewilding & Land Resilience Project on Eastern Shoshone’s, Austin Hill and Bobbi Shongutsie’s sacred land on the Wind River Reservation in Wyoming, filled our hearts with gratitude and hope.

Through our partnership, we have the privilege of watching something truly sacred unfold before our eyes.

To stand on this land and experience it…the sites, the sounds, and the fragrances are difficult to put into words. The land has a powerful heartbeat. The horses belong here. Their return is not an introduction…it is a homecoming.

Wild horses, the indigenous people and these landscapes evolved together, shaping and supporting one another in a natural relationship that benefited the entire ecosystem.

Seeing mares raise their foals on this sacred land is a powerful reminder that nature has always known its way, long before man.

This new foal represents more than a birth. It represents renewal. It represents resilience. It represents the beautiful full circle of wild horses returning to the landscapes where they have always belonged. Every hoof print on this land offers hope for the future.

We are deeply honored to be part of this journey and profoundly grateful to our Eastern Shoshone partners for helping make this vision a reality.

The horses are home. The land is healing. And the circle continues.

Love Wild Horses Foundation!®️©️

To save the & with us

To learn more, donate land, funding or to volunteer pls visit our nonprofit site: lovewildhorses.org

Let them Live- Love Wild Horses!®️
Lovewildhorses.org
Wild Horse Protection Act Fb
Keep Support

& &

Photo by: Jackie Oliveri

06/03/2026

06/03/2026

In wild horse herds, the stallions often take on the role of sentinels, standing guard while the rest of the herd rests or naps. This behavior serves as a survival strategy, allowing the group to remain vigilant against potential threats such as predators or rival herds.

In this photo, Star stands guard while Mystic naps🐴 💤

Thank you for joining this important movement,

Love Wild Horses!®️©️

To save the & with us

Let them Live- Love Wild Horses!®️
Lovewildhorses.org
Wild Horse Protection Act Fb
Keep Support

& &

Photo: by Jackie Oliveri

06/01/2026

We are so pleased to report that our Rewilding & Land Resilience Project in Northern California is doing exceptionally well.

The horses are settling in beautifully, exploring their new home and embracing the freedom to live as wild horses once again. It warms our hearts to witness them finding their place on the landscape.

Just as importantly, the land is appreciating their presence. With each passing day, we are seeing the relationship between horse and habitat unfold as nature intended. The horses are once again becoming part of the ecosystem, contributing to the natural processes that help create healthier, more resilient landscapes.

This is what rewilding is all about—restoring balance, rebuilding relationships between wildlife and the land, and allowing nature to do what it does best.

Thank you to everyone who supports this important work. Together, we are creating a future where wild horses and wild lands can thrive side by side.

Love Wild Horses Foundation!®️©️

To save the & with us

To learn more, donate land, funding or to volunteer pls visit our nonprofit site: lovewildhorses.org

Let them Live- Love Wild Horses!®️
Lovewildhorses.org
Wild Horse Protection Act Fb
Keep Support

& &



Photo by Love Wild Horses Foundation National Coordinator, Jackie Oliveri