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The 58,700-acre J. Clark Salyer National Wildlife Refuge is a wetland preserve that offers peak waterfowl viewing opportunities in spring and fall.
Bird populations soar to more than 500,000 during the spectacular migrations.
Many species of shorebirds and grebes, white pelicans, sandhill cranes, lark buntings, longspurs, Sprague's pipit and Baird's and LeConte's sparrows are visible on the refuge.
Mountain biking is permitted on public vehicle trails only. Fishing is permitted on 14 public fishing areas. Various portions of the refuge are open (in accordance with state and refuge regulations) to deer, waterfowl, grouse, partridge, pheasant, wild turkey, and fox hunting. Contact the Refuge Manager for information.
Outdoor Activities |
