Features

  • Cottonwoods and Green River 218x116

    Camping on the Refuge

    The Swinging Bridge and Crooks Campgrounds are free and open year-round. See our Visitor Activities page for more information.

    Camping Information

  • Green River West of Horseshoe Bottom 218 x 116

    Hunting and Fishing

    The refuge is now closed to hunting. However, anglers are still welcome to fish the Green River. Visit Hunting and Fishing for information.

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  • Black-necked Stilt 218 x 116

    Wildlife Watching

    Spring is a fantastic time to view wildlife at Browns Park. Elk, mule deer, waterfowl, and songbirds are abundant.

Wildlife Sightings and History at Browns Park NWR

Shed Antler Hunting is not allowed

Shed Antler on Backpack 150 x 118

Please Be Aware! Shed antler hunting is not allowed on the Refuge. Collection of animal parts, plants, historic artifacts, fossils, minerals, etc. is illegal. If you find anything, please leave it for other visitors to see. For more information call our office at 970-365-3613 or email brownspark@fws.gov.

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Spring Wildlife

Gadwall 150 x 118

Some of the birds recently observed at Browns Park NWR included mallards, green-winged teal, northern pintails, common mergansers, sandhill cranes, rough-legged hawks, bald eagles, red-winged blackbirds, American robins, western meadowlarks, mountain bluebirds, and many other species. Visit the refuge and see the spring migration!

The Wild West

Myer Cabin 150 x 118

If you're intrigued by stories of Butch Cassidy and other western legends, come to Browns Park NWR to see areas used as hangouts by famous outlaws.

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Announcements

Maintenance Volunteer Needed

Volunteer- Maintenance

If you are interested in volunteering at Browns Park NWR and helping our maintenance department then visit the link below.

Volunteer Information

About the Complex

Lower Green River NWR Complex

Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge is managed as part of the Lower Green River NWR Complex.

Read more about the complex
About the NWRS

National Wildlife Refuge System

NWRS Logo

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
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