Two Rivers National Wildlife Refuge
Midwest Region

WHO WE ARE

Fact Sheet
History
Volunteer
Contact Us

WHAT WE DO

Wetland and Aquatic Habitat Management
Forest Management
Grassland Management
Prescribed Fire
Cropland Management
Private Landowner Assistance

PUBLIC USE

 

WILD THINGS

Birds
Fish and Mussels
Mammals
Reptiles and Amphibians
Invasive Species

MAPS AND BROCHURES

DIVISIONS

Calhoun
Gilbert Lake
Batchtown
Portage Island
Apple Creek

MARK TWAIN NWR COMPLEX

Port Louisa NWR
Great River/Clarence Cannon NWR
Two Rivers NWR
Middle Mississippi River NWR

SITE MAP

LINKS

Phone: 618-883-2524
V/TTY: 800-526-0844
Address:
HC 82, Box 107
Brussels, IL 62013

The links below are to federal government agencies, state government agencies, and organizations sites that may be of interest to you. All links open in a new browser window.

 


Federal Government Agencies

  • This link opens in a new windowU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service

    The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's mission is, working with others, to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, and plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.

  • This link opens in a new windowU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Region 3

    The Great Lakes-Big Rivers Region of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service includes the states of Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Ohio, and Wisconsin.

    The Region manages 1.2 million acres in refuge land and water on 46 national wildlife refuges and 9 wetland management districts, including more than 240,000 acres in waterfowl production areas. The region also manages 6 national fish hatcheries, 9 fisheries stations, 10 ecological services field offices, and 18 law enforcement field offices.

  • This link opens in a new windowNational Wildlife Refuge System

    The mission of the National Wildlife Refuge System is to administer a national network of lands and waters for the conservation, management and where appropriate, restoration of the fish, wildlife and plant resources and their habitats within the United State for the benefit of present and future generations of Americans.

  • This link opens in a new windowU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Endangered Species Program

    Contains links to Program details, endangered and threatened species information, Endangered Species Act information, and relevant Federal Register notices.

  • This link opens in a new windowU.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Fishing Page

    You're invited to go fishing on many of the lands and waters managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, and to get answers to some of the most common questions we are asked about fishing links, licenses statistics, fishing opportunities on National Wildlife Refuges, and the National Fish Hatchery System.

  • This link opens in a new windowFreshwater Mussels of the Upper Mississippi River System

    Nearly 300 species of mussels inhabit freshwater rivers, streams, and lakes in North America. This is the richest diversity of mussels found in the world. Although mussels have little value as human food, they hold immense ecological value.

  • This link opens in a new windowMidwest Migratory Birds

    The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service (Service) is the Federal agency responsible for the management of migratory birds as they spend time in habitats of the United States, but countries such as Canada and Mexico are also home to these birds during certain times of the year. The United States works closely with these countries to ensure quality wintering and summering habitats.

  • This link opens in a new windowU.S. Army Corps of Engineers - St. Louis District

    The St. Louis District administers navigation, flood control, and other federal water resource development programs on the Mississippi River between Saverton, Missouri and Cairo, Illinois.

  • This link opens in a new windowU.S. Army Corps of Engineers - Environmental Management Program (EMP)

    The Upper Mississippi River System Environmental Management Program (UMRS-EMP) is a Federal-State partnership to monitor the natural resources of the river system. The Environmetnal Management Program was originally comprised of five elements: Habitat Rehabilitation and Enhancement Projects (HREP); Long Term Resource Monitoring (LTRMP); Recreation Projects; Economic Impacts of Recreation; and Navigation Monitoring. Currently, UMRS-EMP is only comprised of two elements, HREP and LTRMP.

 


State Government Agencies

  • This link opens in a new windowIllinois Department of Natural Resources

    The mission of the Illinois Department of Natural Resources is to manage, protect and sustain Illinois' natural and cultural resources; provide resource-compatible recreational opportunities; and promote natural resource-related public safety, education, and science.

  • This link opens in a new windowIllinois Natural History Survey

    Since 1858, the Illinois Natural History Survey has been the guardian and recorder of the biological resources of Illinois---the state's biological memory. With a staff of over 200 scientists and technicians, it is recognized as the premier natural history survey in the nation.

  • This link opens in a new windowIllinois Endangered Species Protection Board: 1999 Endangered and Threatened Species List

    The Board revises the list of protected species every five years and completed its most recent revisions in 1999. This following list relects those revisions. The next list revision will be completed in 2004.

  • This link opens in a new windowIllinois Department of Natural Resources Waterfowl Surveys

  • This link opens in a new windowSouthern Illinois University Boltonia decurrens Research Station

    Boltonia decurrens, a member of the Asteraceae, is a floodplain perennial endemic to the Illinois River Valley. Historically, populations of Boltonia decurrens were contiguous along a 400 km range from LaSalle, Illinois to St. Louis, Missouri on the Mississippi River. The number of naturally occurring populations, which fluctuates annually, continues to show a net decline. The Boltonia decurrens Research Station at SIUE is directed by Dr. Marian Smith. Her research lab usually includes more than 10 working students at any given time.

  • This link opens in a new windowPere Marquette State Park

    A nature-lover's paradise, this 8,000-acre park is famous for the exceptional beauty of its fall colors and for its bald eagles during the winter. In addition to enjoying the spectacular view of the Illinois River and its backwaters from several points atop the bluffs, visitors can take advantage of a variety of year-round recreational opportunities, including horseback riding, camping, hiking, fishing, hunting, and boating.

  • Missouri Department of Conservation

 


Organizations


 

Last updated: June 24, 2008