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Adoptions and Sales. The BLM works to place excess animals into private care through its Adoption and Sales Programs as well as successful partnerships with organizations across the nation. Many have found it personally challenging and rewarding to adopt or purchase a wild horse or burro.
- Elm Creek Wild Horse and Burro Corrals
Elm Creek Wild Horse and Burro Corrals The Wild Horse and...
- Pauls Valley Off-Range Corral
The Pauls Valley facility serves as a resting point for...
- Palomino Valley Adoption Center
The majority of the animals are available for adoption;...
- Mantle Adoption and Training Facility
Mantle Adoption and Training Facility Wild horses eating hay...
- Northern Nevada Correctional Center Horse Facility
The program holds 3-4 adoptions each year and all wild...
- Florence Off-Range Corral
New Mexico AML Utah AML ... At the junction of Butte Avenue...
- Elm Creek Wild Horse and Burro Corrals
BLM Wild Horse and Burro Herd Management Areas are congressionally-designated areas of land to which specific laws and regulations pertaining to the management of wild horses and burros are applied. All Herd Management Areas need to be contained within an originally designated Herd Area.
BLM New Mexico. BLM employees in New Mexico, Oklahoma, Texas, and Kansas care for 13.5 million acres of public lands plus 42 million acres of Federal oil, natural gas, and minerals for the use and enjoyment of present and future generations.
BLM New Mexico manages two wild horse and burro herd management areas on nearly 29,000 acres. The combined appropriate management level for all HMAs in the state is 83 animals. Explore New Mexico's herd management areas using the links on the right.
This polygon feature class shows the boundaries for BLM Wild Horse and Burro Herd Areas. These areas were designated in 1971 as the result of wild horses and/or burros being found during initial flights of them that same year.
31 sty 2024 · Interactive Web Map of Publicly Available Statewide Spatial Data for New Mexico. Web Map by mvisarra@blm.gov_BLM_EGIS
This herd management plan is intended to provide a framework for addressing current and future needs for managing the free roaming horses of Placitas with goals and strategies that are within the parameters of humane, legal, and sustainable, as set forth by Sandoval County.