Wild Horse Prevention League
The Nevada Discovery Ride is sponsored by the Wild Horse Prevention League of Dayton, Nevada. All proceeds raised during the ride will go to support their mission.
About the League
The Wild Horse Preservation League is a non-profit 501 (C)( 3) informational organization founded in 2001. It is dedicated to preserving wild horses in the United States and works with other wild horse advocacy groups across the country. We are a “VOICE” for wild horses. We support local, state and national legislation helpful to wild horses, and speak out against laws and proposals that harm. We seek to work with government agencies for better management and support adoption efforts. We embrace fresh ideas.
Wild horses need your help. One way we put out information is by staffing booths at public events. We also provide information directly to realtors, developers and home buyers about existing Nevada statutes. These stipulate that property owners must fence their land adjacent to open range if they don’t want livestock or wildlife on their land. We also seek to make roadways safer for people and horses.
Our meetings, open to the public, are on the 4th Wednesday of every month, at 6:30 P.M. at the Dayton Senior Center, 320 Old Dayton Valley Road, Dayton, Nevada. For more information, call Bonnie Matton at (775) 220-6806.
About the League
The Wild Horse Preservation League is a non-profit 501 (C)( 3) informational organization founded in 2001. It is dedicated to preserving wild horses in the United States and works with other wild horse advocacy groups across the country. We are a “VOICE” for wild horses. We support local, state and national legislation helpful to wild horses, and speak out against laws and proposals that harm. We seek to work with government agencies for better management and support adoption efforts. We embrace fresh ideas.
Wild horses need your help. One way we put out information is by staffing booths at public events. We also provide information directly to realtors, developers and home buyers about existing Nevada statutes. These stipulate that property owners must fence their land adjacent to open range if they don’t want livestock or wildlife on their land. We also seek to make roadways safer for people and horses.
Our meetings, open to the public, are on the 4th Wednesday of every month, at 6:30 P.M. at the Dayton Senior Center, 320 Old Dayton Valley Road, Dayton, Nevada. For more information, call Bonnie Matton at (775) 220-6806.
