The Nokota Horse Conservancy is a nonprofit organization established in 1999 to preserve the unique and historical Nokota Horse. These wild horses of the northern plains inhabited the Little Missouri badlands, now encompassed by Theodore Roosevelt National Park, for more than a century. They were removed by the National Park Service and sold during the 1980s and 1990s. The vast majority of the remaining Nokota horses now survive on the overburdened Kuntz Ranch. The goals of the Nokota Horse Conservancy are to preserve these important horses by caring for them, promoting awareness of their plight, value, and use to others, and by working to establish a sanctuary where they can survive into the future.

I'm volunteering here currently and helping to care for these amazing horses, 700 of them. They are very intelligent, level-headed, fun horses and are very much endangered. If it wasn't for the Kuntz brothers, and other supporters, the National park would have destroyed the breed completely.

Please enjoy the photographs I post over the next few months showcasing this amazing breed.

If you like what you see please help out! Many of these horses are FOR SALE! [link]

Visit [link] for more info and to help out!