30s Ad: $13 - $14
60s Ad: $15 - $17
CPM Category: Society & Culture
Different podcast categories command different CPM (cost per mille) rates based on advertiser demand and audience value.
Socials metrics & links
Socials metrics & links
No data
No data
Podcast LinksLinks to the podcast's website, socials, and more
Freedom for Wild Horses Podcast explores wild horses and their families, behavior, and iconic symbol of our western heritage.
Join Carol J. Walker, leading Advocate for wild horses and award-winning author and photographer, as she leads you to discover why wild horses deserve a place on our public lands, why we need the tonic of their wildness in our lives, the threats they are facing from the agency that manages them, and what you can do to help.
Learn more at http://WildHoofbeats.com.
This is the show for you if you find yourself asking questions like:
-Are there wild horses in the United States?
-How do I find out about wild horses?
-What are the issues facing wild horses on our public lands?
-Is livestock ranching in conflict with wild horses?
-How are domestic horses different from wild horses?
-What is the family structure and the relationships of wild horses?
-Are wild horses being sent to slaughter?
-What organizations are actively helping wild horses?
Freedom for Wild Horses Podcast explores wild horses and their families, behavior, and iconic symbol of our western heritage.
Join Carol J. Walker, leading Advocate for wild horses and award-winning author and photographer, as she leads you to discover why wild horses deserve a place on our public lands, why we need the tonic of their wildness in our lives, the threats they are facing from the agency that manages them, and what you can do to help.
Learn more at http://WildHoofbeats.com.
This is the show for you if you find yourself asking questions like:
-Are there wild horses in the United States?
-How do I find out about wild horses?
-What are the issues facing wild horses on our public lands?
-Is livestock ranching in conflict with wild horses?
-How are domestic horses different from wild horses?
-What is the family structure and the relationships of wild horses?
-Are wild horses being sent to slaughter?
-What organizations are actively helping wild horses?
Producers, Hosts, and Production Team
Searching
Searching for producer information... This may take a moment.
No producer information available yet. Click "Find producers" to search for the production team.
Emails, Phones, and Addresses
Contact Page Emails
Emails listed specifically on the website's official contact page.
Emails
Contact email for inquiries or blog sign-up:
cw***@gmail.com
Carol J. Walker is a leading advocate for wild horses, an award-winning author, and a photographer. She is dedicated to the preservation and protection of wild horses and their natural habitats. Through her work, she raises awareness about the threats wild horses face from management agencies and promotes the importance of wild horses as a symbol of western heritage.
Carol J. Walker is a leading advocate for wild horses, an award-winning author, and a photographer. She is dedicated to the preservation and protection of wild horses and their natural habitats. Through her work, she raises awareness about the threats wild horses face from management agencies and promotes the importance of wild horses as a symbol of western heritage.
Debbie Coffey is a prominent wild horse advocate and expert in Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests. She has dedicated her career to raising awareness about the plight of wild horses and the policies affecting their survival. Coffey has been involved in various initiatives aimed at protecting wild horse populations and has spoken out against inhumane practices related to their management. Her work emphasizes the importance of transparency and public engagement in wildlife management issues.
Debbie Coffey is a prominent wild horse advocate and expert in Freedom of Information Act (FOIA) requests. She has dedicated her career to raising awareness about the plight of wild horses and the policies affecting their survival. Coffey has been involved in various initiatives aimed at protecting wild horse populations and has spoken out against inhumane practices related to their management. Her work emphasizes the importance of transparency and public engagement in wildlife management issues.
Suzanne Roy is a prominent advocate for wild horse conservation and the Executive Director of American Wild Horse Campaign. She has dedicated her career to protecting wild horses and burros, working on legal challenges and policy advocacy to ensure their safety and preservation in the wild.
Suzanne Roy is a prominent advocate for wild horse conservation and the Executive Director of American Wild Horse Campaign. She has dedicated her career to protecting wild horses and burros, working on legal challenges and policy advocacy to ensure their safety and preservation in the wild.
Amelia Perrin is a conservationist and advocate for wild horses, serving as a key member of the American Wild Horse Campaign. She has been involved in various initiatives aimed at protecting wild horse populations and has played a significant role in legal efforts to challenge harmful government programs affecting these animals.
Amelia Perrin is a conservationist and advocate for wild horses, serving as a key member of the American Wild Horse Campaign. She has been involved in various initiatives aimed at protecting wild horse populations and has played a significant role in legal efforts to challenge harmful government programs affecting these animals.
Topics Discussed
Click on the topic tags to start a search query for that topic
Have you wondered what it's like to be in the field, on the land, spending time with wild horses? I spend countless hours in Wyoming's wild horse territory, watching, photographing, and connecting with these magnificent creatures. My recent trip to Salt Wells Creek Herd Management Area reminded me of the profound impact these wild horses have on those who take the time to observe them in their natural habitat.
We have done everything we can to save these herds in Wyoming from being zeroed out, and now we wait. We have no control over what the judges will decide or whether the BLM moves forward with a roundup. We do not know what is going to happen this year, but I am thankful for having witnessed such a stirring and beautiful sight.
Have you wondered what it's like to be in the field, on the land, spending time with wild horses? I spend countless hours in Wyoming's wild horse territory, watching, photographing, and connecting with these magnificent creatures. My recent trip to Salt Wells Creek Herd Management Area reminded me of the profound impact these wild horses have on those who take the time to observe them in their natural habitat.
We have done everything we can to save these herds in Wyoming from being zeroed out, and now we wait. We have no control over what the judges will decide or whether the BLM moves forward with a roundup. We do not know what is going to happen this year, but I am thankful for having witnessed such a stirring and beautiful sight.
52. What Project 2025 Means for Wild Horses: Interview with Debbie Coffey
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Carol J. Walker
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Debbie Coffey
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
Project 2025wild horsesDebbie Coffeyhumane disposalDepartment of the Interiorwild horse programsmass killingswhistleblowerspublic awareness
Is the fate of America’s wild horses at risk? Project 2025’s proposal to "dispose humanely" of nearly 68,000 wild horses and burros in holding facilities has alarming implications. This isn’t wildlife management—it’s extinction.
In this powerful episode, I talk with wild horse advocate and FOIA expert Debbie Coffey about the troubling consequences of Project 2025 for wild horses. The situation has grown more dire with recent changes at the Department of the Interior. This could lead to drastic cuts for wild horse programs and set the stage for mass killings. Now, more than ever, we need whistleblowers and public awareness to prevent a horrifying and inhumane slaughter.
Is the fate of America’s wild horses at risk? Project 2025’s proposal to "dispose humanely" of nearly 68,000 wild horses and burros in holding facilities has alarming implications. This isn’t wildlife management—it’s extinction.
In this powerful episode, I talk with wild horse advocate and FOIA expert Debbie Coffey about the troubling consequences of Project 2025 for wild horses. The situation has grown more dire with recent changes at the Department of the Interior. This could lead to drastic cuts for wild horse programs and set the stage for mass killings. Now, more than ever, we need whistleblowers and public awareness to prevent a horrifying and inhumane slaughter.
51. Comment Against the Zeroing Out of Wyoming’s Checkerboard Herds
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Carol J. Walker
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
wild horsesWyomingcheckerboard landsBureau of Land Managementpublic comment periodsAdobe TownSalt Wells CreekGreat Divide Basinovercrowded holding facilitieslegal challenges
Are our wild horses in Wyoming's checkerboard lands about to disappear forever? The Bureau of Land Management plans to remove thousands of wild horses from Adobe Town, Salt Wells Creek, and Great Divide Basin starting July 2025, effectively zeroing out entire herds despite ongoing legal challenges.
In this episode, I break down the two public comment periods currently open for these herds and provide specific guidance on how to submit effective comments. I explain why your individual comments matter, what points to emphasize, and how to make your voice heard before the April 28th and April 30th deadlines. With holding facilities already overcrowded and the future of these horses uncertain, your participation is crucial to prevent what could become a death sentence for nearly 5,000 wild horses.
Are our wild horses in Wyoming's checkerboard lands about to disappear forever? The Bureau of Land Management plans to remove thousands of wild horses from Adobe Town, Salt Wells Creek, and Great Divide Basin starting July 2025, effectively zeroing out entire herds despite ongoing legal challenges.
In this episode, I break down the two public comment periods currently open for these herds and provide specific guidance on how to submit effective comments. I explain why your individual comments matter, what points to emphasize, and how to make your voice heard before the April 28th and April 30th deadlines. With holding facilities already overcrowded and the future of these horses uncertain, your participation is crucial to prevent what could become a death sentence for nearly 5,000 wild horses.
50. A Win for Wild Horses: Shutting Down the Adoption Incentive Program
Hosts
Hosts of this podcast episode
Carol J. Walker
Guests
Guests of this podcast episode
Suzanne RoyAmelia Perrin
Keywords
Keywords of this podcast episode
wild horsesAdoption Incentive ProgramBureau of Land Managementlegal victorywild horse protection
How would you feel if your tax dollars were being used to send wild horses to slaughter? In a landmark legal victory, wild horse advocates recently shut down a government program that was doing exactly that. The Bureau of Land Management's Adoption Incentive Program (AIP) was paying people $1,000 per horse to adopt untamed wild horses, with devastating consequences.
I'm joined today by Suzanne Roy and Amelia Perrin of American Wild Horse Conservation, who led the investigation and legal challenge that brought down this harmful program. This victory not only saves countless horses from a terrible fate but also establishes an important precedent for wild horse protection going forward.
How would you feel if your tax dollars were being used to send wild horses to slaughter? In a landmark legal victory, wild horse advocates recently shut down a government program that was doing exactly that. The Bureau of Land Management's Adoption Incentive Program (AIP) was paying people $1,000 per horse to adopt untamed wild horses, with devastating consequences.
I'm joined today by Suzanne Roy and Amelia Perrin of American Wild Horse Conservation, who led the investigation and legal challenge that brought down this harmful program. This victory not only saves countless horses from a terrible fate but also establishes an important precedent for wild horse protection going forward.