The Apache Sitgreaves national forest is running into some friction from the same old usual anti wildlife scum that make up our nation’s eco-extremist organizations.
There’s currently a plan to perform removal of non-native, feral horses/abandoned Res ponies in the Black River area of units 1 and 27 on the Apache Sitgreaves national Forest.
Please show your support with quick email to [email protected]
Mine said this:
Re: support feral horse removal.
“I am writing you today to voice my support for the removal of feral horses, which are a non-native species to the state of Arizona, from western public lands. Specifically, I would support removing horses from the Black River area of the Apache Sitgreaves National Forest.
I hope that you will continue to manage our public lands for the benefit of native wildlife such as deer, elk, pronghorn, and bighorn sheep. Resources such as feed and water must be available to these wildlife species, especially during the prolonged droughts we’ve been experiencing. As summers continue to get hotter and drier, this pressure will only get worse. “
There’s currently a plan to perform removal of non-native, feral horses/abandoned Res ponies in the Black River area of units 1 and 27 on the Apache Sitgreaves national Forest.
Please show your support with quick email to [email protected]
Mine said this:
Re: support feral horse removal.
“I am writing you today to voice my support for the removal of feral horses, which are a non-native species to the state of Arizona, from western public lands. Specifically, I would support removing horses from the Black River area of the Apache Sitgreaves National Forest.
I hope that you will continue to manage our public lands for the benefit of native wildlife such as deer, elk, pronghorn, and bighorn sheep. Resources such as feed and water must be available to these wildlife species, especially during the prolonged droughts we’ve been experiencing. As summers continue to get hotter and drier, this pressure will only get worse. “