Togiak

National Wildlife Refuge

6 Main Street
Dillingham, AK 99576-0270

Plan Your Visit

Togiak National Wildlife Refuge is situated in southwest Alaska between Kuskokwim Bay and Bristol Bay. It is roadless; primary access is via air or water. Primary access to Togiak National Wildlife Refuge itself is by chartered aircraft. Dillingham is the hub for many of the air taxis that have permits to operate within the refuge, although some air taxis fly from Bethel and King Salmon. Typically, air taxis will drop off passengers and gear and return at a designated time and place for pick up.

Interactive Map

Safety Policies

Federal Wildlife Officers: (907) 456-0429

For emergencies: 911

Rules and Policies

Activities

Aquatic Science Academy student holds a red salmon in front of her face.

Fishing

Hunting

About

Established in 1980, Togiak National Wildlife Refuge protects 4.7 million acres of diverse Alaskan landscapes, including the Ahklun Mountains and critical salmon spawning habitats. The refuge is the traditional homeland of Yup'ik peoples and contains the 2.3 million-acre Togiak Wilderness. Its mission focuses on conserving fish and wildlife diversity, fulfilling treaty obligations, and ensuring subsistence use and water quality.

Learn more about:

Conservation in Color: Alaska's Wildlife

a mother sea otter holding her young with an adult in the foreground (line drawing) — Coloring page of sea otters in the water in Alaska.

Download coloring pages created by Alaskan artists to learn more about wildlife and conservation, while creating works of art.

Togiak National Wildlife Refuge

6 Main Street
Dillingham, AK 99576-0270

(907) 842-1063