top of page

All The Wild Horses 

"We must never forget the beauty and importance of our wild horses and their right to run wild and free."  By the late Founder of Dayton O. Hyde

L1040118.JPG

Hope Renewed

 

An Easter Sunday Greeting from the Sanctuary

 

Dear Friends and Supporters,

Today, as the soft morning light touches the rolling hills of the Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary, we are reminded of the profound beauty of new beginnings. Easter is a time of renewal and resurrection, and nowhere is that spirit more alive than in the wild herds we are privileged to protect.

 

In this season of spring, we celebrate the arrival of new life. The sight of a mother mustang and her young foal, pictured above, serves as a powerful symbol of the hope we carry for the future of these magnificent animals. Your compassion and stewardship provide them with a safe haven to grow, run, and live in freedom.

 

We are deeply grateful for your continuous support, which acts as the foundation for our mission. We wish you and your loved ones a blessed Easter filled with joy, peace, and the same quiet strength that our horses display every day.

America's Luckiest Wild Horses

L1030192.JPG

Miss Molly and Friends

Waiting for Nick to drop off their cake and hay in the canyon run thru Hell Canyon to the bottom of Flint Hill.

Spring is in the Air

It’s that time of the year when the wind blows the dirt across the prairie and our horses have trouble finding anything to eat.  No matter what the temperature or condition of our land and grass, our beautiful mustangs need to eat and stay healthy to survive

our changing South Dakota weather.

​​

L1020402.JPG

The last few years of drought has caused the pastures to turn to dust. There is nothing there to supply the mustangs with the nutrients that the horses need. Our ranch crew drives the tractor, the bale trucks, and ATVs to carry hay and cake to the herds on the Sanctuary.

Mustang Thunder!!!

You will feel them before you hear them. You will hear them before you see them. There on the horizon, stretch the sources of the thunder. Neither men nor machines nor the timeless rumblings of a prairie storm. They are the wild mustangs, and they are home at last!​

 

Call 605-745-5955 to schedule your private tour in a SUV to go out and see the mustang herds Monday-Friday at 9am or 1pm

minimum of 2 people up to 6

The fee is $350 per person plus tax. 

Alvis Upitis Pics 014.jpg
Sanctuary Founder
The Late Dayton O. Hyde

Join our E-News for weekly updates!

L1020672_edited.jpg
  • Facebook Social Icon
  • YouTube
  • Instagram

   Call our Office!

Office Open: Monday-Friday: 9 am - 5 pm MTN

Gift Shop Open: Monday-Friday:  9 am - 5pm MTN

Sanctuary Closed Saturday and Sunday 

CONTACT US at 605-745-5955 or at our email address:

bhwhs@gwtc.net​

Or if you prefer to mail your donations, our address is:

IRAM

PO Box 998

Hot Springs SD 57747

Physical address is:

12163 Highland Road

Hot Springs, SD 57747

Do not address mail to our physical address. It will be returned.

Thank you for supporting the horses with your sponsorships, donations and purchases through our gift shop.

Institute of Range and the American Mustang (IRAM) is a 501 (c) (3) nonprofit organization registered in the State of South Dakota.  Donations made to The Black Hills Wild Horse Sanctuary are tax deductible in the United States as allowed by law. Our Federal EIN number is 46-0401462.

HomeAbout | Contact | Donate | Sponsor | Shop

bottom of page