
And the landmarks are pretty, too. π

And the landmarks are pretty, too. π

Pretty Temple … even coated in mud. π
Hopefully by the time you read this, we’ll be getting rain.

Winona was looking for the choicest bits of forage after Spring Creek Basin got a smidgen of rain overnight.

The snow was high; the rain was low. The sunshine was warm. π

Not everybody can be that relaxed and that sexy at the same time.
Sundance knows how to work it with the least amount of energy expended – just being himself!

Look at that belly.

Such a little bitty thing … Spirit glows with greatness.

S’aka wants to help ring in the new year. π
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In other news, for those of you in the Denver area, please check out the following comment the blog received yesterday from Longmont librarian Devon Yost-Smith:
If you’re in the area, please show your support for wild horses and burros! Note that the event is free, but you need to register (click here to go to the library’s event site).

Kwana.
Canyon.
Hills
Mountains.
Home.
…
Check. π

Sometimes I think Killian is getting darker instead of lighter. π
Hopefully the future will get brighter for wild horses and burros. Last year seemed pretty dark around every turn. There were good moments, but the looming specter of destruction for close to 100,000 of our beloved wild equines kept the fight strong. It’s our honor to keep fighting for them and their wild way of life.
Hello,
I am a Librarian at the Longmont Public Library. We have invited Pulitzer Prize-winning author and national correspondent for The New York Times, Dave Philipps, to come speak at the Library about his book βWild Horse Country: The History, Myth, and Future of the Mustangβ. He will outline the history and myth of the wild horse, how both helped create the current debacle, what science can tell us about sustainable ways to preserve the wild horse, and some of the last wild places in the west where the herds live.
I was hoping you might be interested or might pass on the word to your
readers.
The event takes place on February 1 (**note date change**) from 7-8pm at the Longmont Public Library.
Registration is required, it is free, and additional info is available on our website.
Thank you.