Wild Horse Litigation: Where Do We Stand & Live Q&A

Since 1971, the BLM has wiped out wild horses and burros from nearly 40% of the original land dedicated by Congress for their use. Millions of acres, where they used to run free are now unused, except by private interests. 

WHY AREN'T THERE MORE LAWSUITS TO STOP THIS?

We sympathize with your frustration. We know you're fired up and angry, so are we.

That's why we're inviting you to join us March 30th at 3pm ET for an unprecendented event.

Our legal team at Eubanks & Associates are some of the most successful in this arena. They have fought long and hard for wild horses and public lands, and their track record is nearly unparalleled.

On March 30th they will be joining us LIVE on Zoom to give a brief overview of where we stand now with WHB litigation --

AND answer your questions about what we can do, in the courts, to help wild horses/burros and why, sometimes, legal action isn't wise.

Don't miss out on your chance to learn about wild horse & burro litigation, and have your questions answered by the professionals who are in the courts, on the front lines of this fight.

Webinar Details -

Date: Wednesday, March 30th

Time: 3:00pm Eastern Time

Location: Zoom (details sent via email when you register!)

If you can't attend live (though we hope you can), no problem. We'll send the recording to everyone registered after the event.

Contact Information
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About the Panel

Bill Eubanks

William “Bill” Eubanks opened Eubanks & Associates, PLLC in 2019. Before that, he spent more than a decade at Meyer Glitzenstein & Eubanks LLP, first as an Associate and then as a Partner. Bill has been recognized as a leading public interest environmental lawyer and has won dozens of lawsuits around the country including securing numerous victories on important issues of first impression in federal appellate and trial courts. Among other awards and distinctions, Law360 selected Bill as a 2019 Rising Star in Environmental Law which recognizes the top five environmental attorneys in the United States under 40, marking the first time a public interest lawyer received this award.

Bill's legal specialties include the National Environmental Policy Act, the Clean Water Act, the Administrative Procedure Act, the National Historic Preservation Act, public lands statutes (e.g., Wilderness Act, National Park Service Organic Act, National Forest Management Act, Federal Land Policy and Management Act), wildlife laws (e.g., Endangered Species Act, Bald and Golden Eagle Protection Act, Migratory Bird Treaty Act, Marine Mammal Protection Act, Wild Free Roaming Horses and Burros Act), and open government statutes (e.g., Freedom of Information Act). Bill has also spent more than a decade identifying and addressing cutting-edge environmental justice issues that disproportionately affect BIPOC and other systemically marginalized communities.

Nick Lawton

William N. “Nick” Lawton is a Senior Associate at Eubanks & Associates, PLLC. Previously, Nick was an Associate at Meyer Glitzenstein & Eubanks LLP from 2015-2019. Nick's legal specialties include advocating for protection of wildlife and natural resources, environmentally sustainable energy production, and government transparency. Nick has won several major victories in federal appellate and trial courts as lead counsel or co-counsel.  

Nick received his J.D., magna cum laude, from Lewis & Clark Law School in 2013 along with certificates in Environmental and Natural Resources Law and Intellectual Property. During law school, Nick served as Form and Style Editor for Animal Law Review for two years. He also gained practical litigation experience through clerkships at the Environmental Enforcement Section of the U.S. Department of Justice and Lewis & Clark's environmental law clinic, Earthrise Law Center. After graduation, he served as an Energy Fellow, earning an LL.M., summa cum laude, in Environmental and Natural Resources Law while also helping to found the Green Energy Institute at Lewis & Clark Law School. At the Green Energy Institute, Nick worked to design and advocate for effective ways to promote distributed renewable energy, particularly rooftop solar power, in an effort to mitigate climate change while avoiding the negative environmental impacts of utility-scale development. Nick's publications include white papers on reducing the soft costs of distributed solar power and on modernizing building standards to require rooftop solar panels, as well as a law review article that earned a prize from the American Bar Association Public Lands section, Utah's Transfer of Public Lands Act: Demanding a Gift of Federal Lands, 16 Vt. J. Env. L. 1 (2014).