Cheryl: [voiceover] It took me years to be the woman my mother raised. It took me 4 years, 7 months and 3 days to do it, without her. After I lost myself in the wilderness of my grief, I found my own way out of the woods.

Cheryl: Now in 4 years, I'd cross this very bridge. I'll marry a man in a spot almost visible from where I was standing. Now in 9 years, that man and I would have a son named Carver and a year later, a daughter named after my mother, Bobbi. I knew only that I didn't need to eat with my bare hands anymore. That seeing the fish beneath the surface of the water would be enough, that it was everything. My life, like all lives, mysterious, irrevocable, sacred, so very close, so very present, so very belonging to me. How wild it was, to let it be?

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Every single one of us depends on wilderness. This is why the WILD Foundation is building a global movement to protect wilderness. When we do, we defend life and build a wild and healthy future for humanity.

I know that for many people, venturing into wilderness areas is a very important element for health and balance in their lives. I feel this as well, but also, for me, the nature directly around me is equally important.

The Bureau of Land Management manages and protects wild horses and burros on 26.9 million acres of public lands across 10 Western states as part of its mission to administer public lands for a variety of uses. The Wild Horse and Burro Program's goal is to manage healthy wild horses and burros on healthy public rangelands.

The Tales from the Trails blog pulls together wild horse and burro stories from across the Bureau of Land Management. These are stories about our work to manage and protect wild horse and burro herds on public lands, how animals are cared for in our off-range holding facilities and where they end up after they've been adopted to a good home. Read more >>

The BLM manages free-roaming wild horses and burros on public lands as part of its multiple-use mission, with the goal of supporting healthy wild horses and burros on healthy public rangelands. The BLM is responsible for determining and maintaining appropriate management levels (AML) for each herd and works to achieve that population target through a variety of management processes, including limiting reproduction in some herds through the use of birth control and gathers that remove excess animals from the range. Read more >>

The National Wild Horse and Burro Advisory Board provides advice and recommendations to the BLM and the U.S. Forest Service as the agencies work to carry out their missions to manage and protect wild horses and burros on public lands. Read more >>

For additional questions or data requests, please contact the National Information Center prior to submitting a request under the Freedom of Information Act. We strive to provide substantive responses as quickly as possible and reduce the need to submit FOIA requests. FOIA requests undergo a legal process that can be time intensive and costly, which consumes agency resources and funding that otherwise can be used to help fulfill our mission of managing healthy wild horses and burros on healthy public lands.

The Bureau of Land Management released its annual wild horse and burro population estimates, which show a marked reduction in wild horse and burro overpopulation on public lands. This is the third year since 2020 that the overpopulation of wild horses and burros has declined. Read more >>

The BLM provides information to equine sale and auction facilities regarding the illegal sale of untitled wild horses and burros. If you observe or have factual information that a federally protected (untitled) wild horse or wild burro has been treated inhumanely or illegally sold to slaughter, please contact the BLM at wildhorse@blm.gov or at 866-468-7826 with your name, contact information, and specific information about what you saw or know. If possible, please include the freeze mark and/or photos.

The Bureau of Land Management oversees 26.9 million acres of land used by wild horses, wild burros and other species. Unchecked herds double in size every four years, due to a lack of natural predators and a rapid growth rate. To prevent overpopulation and overgrazing, the BLM gathers excess animals and offers them for adoption or sale to a good home.

I do not need to be the one to mention that COVID turned all of our lives upside down because we are all well aware. As a result, any and all wedding plans had to be adjusted...Three changed wedding dates and one new changed location to adapt to the times. Little did we know that this change of locations from our temple to The Garden Room at Wild Heaven Brewery made our perfect dreams come true. Wild Heaven was more authentically us and made for the perfect location for an intimate gathering of our closest family and friends. The team at Wild Heaven was wonderful to work with and really cared about making our wedding special. The team was intuitive , creative, respectful, understanding, and not only cared about our wedding but as us as people and that level of thoughtfulness makes a difference during an otherwise stressful planning process. We ended up having the most beautiful wedding in a created sacred space. I loved that I was able to be creative with the space of the garden room to make it our own. The stage was a major plus for the band and i loved how we could add a slide sow during the cocktail hour. The little touches provided by wild heaven made a world of difference. Thank you Wild Heaven staff for being awesome to work with, for the beautiful space, and enabling us to make the best wheat hibiscus, tangerine Hefeweizen as our signature beer, which we named the Ramsey Sky Brew. We had so much fun brainstorming our beer with the brew master and the extra time we got to spend at the brewery. This special touch added to the elevation of our weekend, especially because of how much Nate loves his hibiscus tea and the label we made with our sweet dog. I am appreciative to add ourselves into the touches of our wedding thanks to WHB. The weekend was truly authentically us; All forms adding together to make the event phenomenal and literally the best party and day of our lives!

A.O. Scott of The New York Times wrote that Witherspoon, who appears in nearly every frame of the film, portrayed Strayed "with grit, wit and unblinking honesty."[23] He added that the "most audacious" element of the film was its respect for the "free-associative, memory-driven narrative" in Strayed's written memoir, asserting that the film exhibits a "thrilling disregard" for conventions of commercial cinematic storytelling to demonstrate that images and emotions can carry meaning more effectively than "neatly packaged scenes or carefully scripted character arcs."[23] Stephen Farber of The Hollywood Reporter praised Witherspoon and Dern's performances, as well as Valle, who he said "has crafted a vivid wilderness adventure film that is also a powerful story of family anguish and survival", and Hornby, for adapting "the book with finesse."[7] Justin Chang of Variety said: "It's no surprise that the versatile Valle, who recently directed two Oscar-winning performances in Dallas Buyers Club, has elicited from Witherspoon an intensely committed turn that, in its blend of grit, vulnerability, physical bravery and emotional immediacy, represents easily her most affecting and substantial work in the nine years since Walk the Line [...] Nor is it a surprise that Valle, whose bracingly sharp editing on Dallas Buyers Club was one of that film's more unsung virtues, has applied similarly bold cutting-room strategies here."[9] Pete Hammond of Deadline Hollywood echoed these statements, feeling Witherspoon "nails it" and that she "delivers her best screen work since her Oscar-winning turn in Walk the Line, and this three-dimensional portrayal of a woman searching for herself [...] is certain to put her back in the thick of the Best Actress race".[24] My Film Habit critic Allison M. Lyzenga said: "It was trying to be a lot of things, and don't think it really accomplished all of them, but it was still interesting enough. So, it's worth a rental."[25]

Controlling and deterring rodents requires a commitment if you want to see long-term effects. When managing rodents, poisons are never a good solution because of their potential secondary effects on children, pets and wildlife.

WILD CARE alleviates pressures experienced by wildlife by aiding in habitat restoration and enrichment, documenting rare species for habitat protection, and serving as a voice of responsible stewardship whenever possible.

Explore the Skirball year round with this "wild" offer! Enjoy 18% off Skirball membership with code WILDTHINGS18

Skirball Members enjoy FREE Museum admission year-round, program and store discounts, and more!

Of course the best prize is helping to save wildlife, but our fundraising prizes include a t-shirt, a snow leopard plush, water bottle, reusable bag, beanie hat, notebook, and Bronx Zoo tickets plus a VIP breakfast/meal voucher.

This year, WCS Run for the Wild is inspired by snow leopards. These charismatic big cats are as mysterious as they are beautiful. In the wild, a sighting is quite rare, as the few thousand that remain tend to spend their time hidden high in the hills and mountains of Central Asia.

Today, animals are going extinct 10,000 times faster than ever before. Snow leopards face threats from human activity, including poaching. But WCS research has shown that by working with local communities, governments, and responsible business, and with the support of people like you who care about the future of wildlife, we can retain and protect critical resources for snow leopards and other species vital to their ecosystems in Central Asia and around the world. 0852c4b9a8

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