Showing posts with label Mustang Heritage Foundation. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Mustang Heritage Foundation. Show all posts

Saturday, October 8, 2011

Mustang Heritage's Youth Employment Program

One of the reasons I have this blog is because it's part of my job (the other reason is for the joy of doing it XD). Even though my employment period with the the Mustang Heritage's Youth Employment Program is about to come to a close, I will keep posting updates.


Here's what Mustang Heritage says about the YEP:


youth employment program
  • $500 salary available for all positions!
  • Youth and young adults ages 15-24
  • 12-week, work-from-home opportunities
  • Tasks include researching the history, plight and current issues surrounding the American Mustang and then sharing this knowledge with others through social networking, press releases and community presentations.
  • For more details regarding specific positions and/or duties download the Opportunities & Expectations document
  • To apply for a position download, complete and submit the YEP Application.




Or visit their website:

http://www.mustangheritagefoundation.org/youth.php


The great thing about the YEP is that even if you're not training a mustang they pair you with someone who is so you still get a realistic idea of the process. And you get to do it at your own pace (at least on a weekly basis) and most of it you can do from home (assuming you aren't training a mustang). Naturally I highly recommend it!

Saturday, August 21, 2010

The Mustang Quarter

The Nevada state quarter features mustangs.

More than half of all Mustangs in North America are found in Nevada with other significant populations in Montana, Wyoming and Oregon and another 30,000 horses are in holding facilities. In fact, Allegro was originally from an Nevada herd.


Here is an illustration from the BLM site that details population distribution:









Mustangs from a herd in Oregon.
Photos are from the Bureau of Land Management site.


For more information please visit the BLM site on wild horses and burros here: