CBS NEWS May 17, 2019, 4:04 PM
By “Sunday Morning” contributing videographer Carl Mrozek.
We’ve all seen plenty of images in movies and on TV of mustangs on the prairies, high plains and deserts of the American West. But wild horses on an East Coast beach?… Read More
Coastal Review Online
4.4.19 by Staff Reporter
COROLLA – The Corolla Wild Horse Fund announced Thursday that the first foal of 2019 was born March 31.
CWHF officials hadn’t determined the foal’s gender, but they said that both mom and baby were in good condition.… Read More
Where do Outer Banks wild horses vanish to in winter? An aerial survey found out
BY MARK PRICE
FEBRUARY 04, 2019 04:35 PM,
UPDATED FEBRUARY 05, 2019 10:17 AM
North Carolina’s wild horses have been known for decades to vanish from the Outer Banks in the winter, leaving visitors to the barrier islands mystified.… Read More
Tillis Introduces Legislation to Protect Corolla Wild Horses
FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE
Tuesday, January 29, 2019
CONTACTS:
Daniel Keylin or Adam Webb | (202) 224-6342
WASHINGTON, D.C. – U.S. Senator Thom Tillis (R-NC) introduced the Corolla Wild Horses Protection Act, legislation that would provide responsible management of the wild horse population around Corolla, North Carolina and the Outer Banks.… Read More
Coastal Review Online 1.10.19
COROLLA – The recent deaths of seven Chincoteague, Virginia, ponies from a particularly nasty pathogen found in standing water has put the caretakers of the Corolla wild horses on alert, although so far there is no indication of the disease on the Outer Banks.… Read More
Yep, we bought a farm! The Fund had been leasing the Betsy Dowdy Equine Center, a 31-acre facility in Grandy where our rescued mustangs live, since 2014. Over the summer, we were presented with the opportunity to purchase the property. Rescue and conservation are key components of our mission and we’ve recognized the need for a permanent “off-island” sanctuary for many years.… Read More
Now that everything in the woods isn’t trying to kill us (ticks, snakes, poison ivy…) we are able to utilize the back part of our property. There are trails that we’re working on getting cleared, and in the meantime we’ve been taking the horses on “nature walks.” It’s proven to be wonderful enrichment for them, especially those that spent the majority of their lives in the wild.… Read More
The fence that separates Virginia and North Carolina was installed by volunteers in the early 2000s, and has held up remarkably well. However, it stops short of the sound because of the difficult, marshy terrain. For an intrepid horse, getting into Virginia is certainly possible, but over the past 15-20 years there have been very few instances of that happening.… Read More
This week we are celebrating the year anniversary of the Dews Island mares coming to live at our rescue farm. It’s been quite a journey! They have taught us compromise, humor, and humility. They keep us on our toes, but their progress (and their hard-earned affection!) has been so rewarding.
Our little corner of the world has been getting a lot of attention recently, and it’s become clear to us that many people might not understand exactly how our coastline is laid out, and where the different herds of Colonial Spanish mustangs are in relation to each other.
On the map to the left, you’ll see a red X where there are currently herds of Banker horses living.… Read More
