Features
Razorback Sucker
This endangered freshwater fish is stocked on the Havasu National Wildlife Refuge in an effort to ensure its recovery.
Refuge Gallery
Enjoy images of wildlife you will find on Havasu National Wildlife Refuge.
View the Gallery
Yuma clapper rail
Staff conduct yearly surveys for the endangered Yuma clapper rail which breeds in the 4,000-acre Topock Marsh.
Wildlife & Habitat
.jpg)
Dragonflies
At least 25 species of dragonflies are found on the refuge. Look for these amazing winged insects at Topock Marsh.
About the NWRS
The National Wildlife Refuge System, within the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service, manages a national network of lands and waters set aside to conserve America’s fish, wildlife, and plants.
Learn more about the NWRS
Thank you for your interest in the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service and Havasu National Wildlife Refuge. Readers can visit our Questions and Answers page to learn about the Refuge, information about the 2015 no-wake designation, the withdrawn draft Compatibility Determination and much more.
Questions & Answers
Havasu Refuge is within the Pacific Flyway, a major north-south migratory route along the western coast of the United States. Hundreds of birds stop here to rest and refuel during their long journey. Many species also breed and overwinter here. Because of its importance to birds, the refuge is considered an Important Bird Area in the state of Arizona. Come out and enjoy Havasu National Wildlife Refuge -- it's definitely for the birds.
Learn more
Page Photo Credits — All photos courtesy of USFWS unless otherwise noted., Lesser scaup / John West ©
Last Updated: Sep 09, 2016