BLM Seeks Shooters in Burro Case
Pat Raia
February 3, 2014
The BLM is hoping the public can help identify those responsible for the shooting deaths of two wild burros.
Discussions about the welfare of our equine friends
The BLM is hoping the public can help identify those responsible for the shooting deaths of two wild burros.
Stakeholders are learning how difficult it can be to achieve uniformity, even with basic regulations.
The group hopes to help owners develop the skills to make management decisions to support horses’ well-being.
“Mustangs of Oregon” will air Feb. 6 at 8:30 p.m. local time on OPB TV.
Industry stakeholders met Jan. 30 for an update on adoption of uniform medication and drug testing rules.
Sue Wallis, who made headlines as a vocal proponent of U.S. horse processing, died Tuesday. She was 56.
Those who have adopted a New Vocations horse can assist the organization in promoting retired racehorses.
The BLM is seeking management ideas, but critics say previously suggested methods haven’t been implemented.
Some attendees suggested questionable studies might be the basis for some medication policies.
On Jan. 30, two speakers will discuss inflammatory airway disease.
The two-day workshop brings together a cross-section of the breeding, racing, and veterinary communities.
The conference’s aims are to connect equine community members and promote successful wild horse adoption.
Officials will soon consider a penalty system for drug violations that dovetails with uniform model rules.
A judge granted an injunction preventing Valley Meat Co. from opening its long-sought horse processing plant.
Congress has passed a bill that eliminates funding to carry out horsemeat inspections at domestic plants.
The group says TWHBEA is violating law by making them to travel to remove a board of directors member.
Stay on top of the most recent Horse Health news with
