Walks of Life - Outdoor Enthusiasts

The outdoor enthusiasts below support the Endangered Species Act.

Kent Little, Sangre de Cristo Mountainworks

A world of rich diversity without destruction of the natural environment is critical to humanities prevention of joining the endangered species list. Avoid becoming the next on the list by supporting the Endangered Species Act.

Tom Ribe and Monique Schostra, Great Southwest Adventures

When a species is endangered, it means a whole range of other plants and animals that share that habitat are declining as well and rescuing the endangered means rescuing the wild community. The Endangered Species Act is our collective acknowledgement that humans have no right to drive another species into the void of extinction. Our own existence is as important as the survival of any and all other species. The ESA places us in the community of other beings, not humans apart.

Joe Saenz, WolfHorse Outfitters

I am chiricahua apache/huichol indian.  WolfHorse Outfitters resides in Arenas Valley, New Mexico (southwest New Mexico by Silver City and the Gila National Forest, Grant County). We are taught that all species on this earth are family, we are related to the earth, the animals, the weather, and the spirits.  Our connection and balance depends on each one's existence, so what we do to each one of those species, and connections, we eventually do to ourselves.  the Endangered Species Act attempts to fulfill a resposibility that is inherent in each one of us, and i believe that it is vital that we attempt to reach a semblance of balance, but, not just for us, but for the generations to follow.