Tucked into the sweeping wilderness of Central Idaho, Wild Love Preserve is more than a sanctuary, it's a mission of compassion.

Review:★★★★★ Founded by artist and conservationist Andrea Maki in 2010, this nonprofit organization protects Idaho's iconic wild horses through community-based conservation that honors freedom, habitat, and heritage.

Recommended for

Animal Advocates: Those passionate about protecting and preserving wild horse populations.

Nature Lovers & Conservationists: Visitors who care deeply about sustainable ecosystems and wildlife management.

Philanthropists & Supporters: Individuals looking to contribute to a mission rooted in empathy and ecology.

What to Expect

  • Founded in 2010: Wild Love Preserve began as a response to wild horse roundups in Challis, Idaho.
  • Over 100 Horses Rescued: All horses captured in the 2012 roundup were adopted and returned to their homeland by Wild Love Preserve.
  • Location: Based in Challis, Idaho, against a backdrop of the stunning White Cloud Mountains.
  • Community Collaboration: The preserve works with local ranchers, state agencies, and the BLM to create sustainable solutions.

Support & Sponsorship

  • Donations: Contributions of any amount help cover food, water, medical care, and land stewardship. Donations can be made via the Wild Love Preserve website.
  • Sponsorship Tiers:
    • Honorary Sponsorship: $25
    • One-Month Sponsorship: $150
    • One-Year Sponsorship: $1,000
    • Silver & Platinum Plans: Higher donation levels with special recognition
  • Gifts for Sponsors: All sponsors receive a certificate of support, and higher-tier sponsors receive bonus keepsakes like plush wild horse toys.

Why It Matters

  • Preserving Wild Heritage: Wild Love Preserve champions the coexistence of wild horses and native ecosystems.
  • Humane Alternatives to Roundups: Their work offers a sustainable model that avoids unnecessary government-funded roundups and displacement.
  • Education & Outreach: The foundation promotes awareness about wild horse conservation and responsible land use.

Learn More & Get Involved

  • Website: www.wildlovepreserve.org
  • Contact: Use the website’s contact form for information about volunteering, press inquiries, or speaking engagements.

Map:


Plan Your Trip