Skip to main content
FWS Home
U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

Utility (Top) navigation

  • About Us Forward
    Back
    • About Us
    • Mission & Vision
    • Leadership
    • Our Organization
    • Our Facilities
    • Regions
  • Laws & Regulations Forward
    Back
    • Laws & Regulations
    • Laws, Agreements & Treaties
    • Hunting Regulations
  • Library Forward
    Back
    • Library
    • Categories
    • Collections
  • Home
  • Services Forward
    Back
    • Services
    • Duck Stamps Forward
      Back
      • Duck Stamps
      • Buy a Duck Stamp or E-Stamp
      • Buy a Junior Duck Stamp
    • Fish Stocking
    • Importing & Exporting
    • Consultation & Technical Assistance Forward
      Back
      • Consultation & Technical Assistance
      • ESA Section 7 Consultation
      • Habitat Conservation Planning (HCPs)
      • Candidate Conservation Agreements (CCA & CCAA)
      • Safe Harbour Agreements (SHA)
      • Conservation Banking
      • Coastal Barrier Resources Act Project Consultation
      • Coastal Barrier Resources System Property Documentation
    • Financial Assistance
    • Species Management
    • Investigational New Animal Drugs (INADS)
    • Permits
    • Search All Services
    Duck Stamp 2019
    Duck Stamps
    One of the easiest ways that anyone can support bird habitat conservation is by buying duck stamps.
  • Species Forward
    Back
    • Species
    • Explore Taxonomic Tree
    • Find a Species
    Mexican long tongued bat
    Interest story
    Bats: “The Coolest Mammals on Earth”
  • Visit Us Forward
    Back
    • Visit Us
    • Events
    • National Fish Hatcheries
    • National Wildlife Refuges
    • Outdoor Recreation
    • Recreation Passes
    • Our Locations
    A bus with birders tours Black Point Wildlife Drive, Merritt Island National Wildlife Refuge
    Scenic Drives
    Tour routes of great scenic drives on National Wildlife Refuges.
  • Get Involved Forward
    Back
    • Get Involved
    • Careers and Internships
    • Volunteering
    • Friends Partnerships
    • Learning Opportunities
    • Education Programs
    • Events
    • Partnerships Forward
      Back
      • Partnerships
      • Partnership Categories
      • Partner List
    A volunteer at siletz bay plants trees
    Volunteer
    Search for volunteer opportunities around the country
  • Newsroom Forward
    Back
    • Newsroom
    • Press Releases
    • Congressional Testimony
    • Media Contacts
    A hairy brown bison and calf stands nose to nose at Neal Smith National Wildlife Refuge in Iowa.
    Wild Things
    News about wonderful wild things and places
  • Initiatives Forward
    Back
    • Initiatives
    • Combating Wildlife Trafficking
    • Director's Priorities
    • Climate Change
    • Hunting
    • Fishing
    • Invasive Species
    • Pollinators
    • Protecting Wildlife
    A distant view of two polar bears standing on a pebbled shoreline.
    Climate Action
    FWS is taking steps to mitigate climate impacts
  • I want to Forward
    Back
    • I Want To
    • Report Wildlife Crime
    • Do Business with FWS
    • Volunteer
    • Find a Job or Internship
    • Visit a Refuge
    • Buy a Duck Stamp
    • Apply for a Permit
    • Find Funding
    • Find Training
    Refuge biological team staff sample for nekton in a marsh pool.
    Wild work
    Search employment opportunities with USFWS

Search

Enter the terms you wish to search for.

Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge

Image Details
Image Details
  • Agassiz National Wildlife Refuge
  • About Us
  • What We Do
    • Law Enforcement
  • Contact Us
  • Visit Us
    • Activities
    • Trails
    • Rules & Policies
  • Get Involved
  • News
  • Species
  • Map

News

  • All
  • Stories
A polar bear adult and cub sit on ice.
Climate Change
Climate Change Impacts
Dec 16, 2021
A small pond surrounded by leafy green vegetation, a few standing dead trees and verdant forest
Wildlife Management
Trapping
Jun 23, 2018
A polar bear adult and cub sit on ice.
Climate Change
Climate Change Impacts
Dec 16, 2021
A small pond surrounded by leafy green vegetation, a few standing dead trees and verdant forest
Wildlife Management
Trapping
Jun 23, 2018
U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service Logo

Working with others to conserve, protect and enhance fish, wildlife, plants and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the American people.

Footer Menu - Employment

  • Careers & Internships
  • Contracting

Footer Menu - Site Links

  • Leadership
  • Frequently Asked Questions
  • Contact FWS

Footer Menu - Legal

  • Accessibility
  • Freedom of Information Act
  • Notices
  • Privacy Policy
  • Disclaimers
  • Information Quality
  • Vulnerability Disclosure Policy

Footer Menu - External Links

  • DOI
  • USA.GOV