
Ranch simulator allows you to craft a perfect shelter.Ĭomplete daily quests for bounty hunts to earn precious rewards from the city sheriff and participate in the PVP ladder. Build a stable and your loyal friend will help you to travel faster and carry extra items to western adventures.

Hunt wild animals in the open world for precious furs to survive frost and hunger or tame them to fight on your side.Ī cowboy is nothing without his horse and a ranch. Your shooting skills will also help you in the war on bandits. Gather resources, craft workbenches, get rare materials and build a perfect fortress.Ĭollect rare blueprints and craft the strongest weapons and armor. Visit Native American Tribes to craft spiritual items and kill all enemies at the Bandits Outpost.īuild a shelter that will help you to survive in the Wild West. Are you prepared to explore the wild, take on challenges, and become a true cowboy legend?Įach location provides unique resources but you will also meet deadly enemies there. Create your own story, build a strong home, and protect it from dangerous enemies. In her new role as Arizona’s SHPO, Kathryn seeks to promote historic preservation as a tool for economic development in both rural and urban areas and is working with state and federal agencies, municipalities, tribes and the development community to ensure that cultural resources are integrated into all aspects of short- and long-range planning.Get ready for an exciting journey in Westland Survival, a game set in the Wild West.

As a consultant, Kathryn has assisted federal and state agencies, municipalities and tribes with planning and consultation for complex multijurisdictional infrastructure projects. Kathryn has over fifteen years of experience working in the field of cultural resources management, and prior to her appointment as SHPO, served as Operations Director of an Alaskan Native Corporation-owned environmental consulting firm. She is a graduate of Vassar College, and holds master’s degrees in anthropology and history from Arizona State University.

Kathryn is a professional archaeologist and historian who has worked in both the public and private sectors to provide expertise in National Register of Historic Places eligibility, Section 106 of the National Historic Preservation Act compliance, and tribal government to government consultation. Kathryn Leonard is Arizona’s State Historic Preservation Officer.
