Skip to main content

An official website of the United States government

Here’s how you know

Here’s how you know

Official websites use .gov
A .gov website belongs to an official government organization in the United States.

Secure .gov websites use HTTPS
A lock ( ) or https:// means you’ve safely connected to the .gov website. Share sensitive information only on official, secure websites.

U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service

Utility (Top) navigation

Passes
Permits
Duck Stamps
Report a Crime

Experience America Forward
Back
Experience America
Plan Your Visit Forward
Back
Activities
Recreation Pass
Events
Volunteer
Popular Activities Forward
Back
All Activities
Fishing
Hunting
Find a Location Near You

570 national wildlife refuges, 70 fish hatcheries, and 20 million acres of wilderness
Explore all locations
Places to Go Forward
Back
Places to Go
Our Locations Forward
Back
Wildlife Refuges
Fish Hatcheries
Rivers
Wilderness
All Locations
Featured Locations Forward
Back
Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge
Wichita Mountains Wildlife Refuge
Alligator River National Wildlife Refuge
Experience Our Locations

Explore beyond the locations and begin experiencing what the United States Fish and Wildlife Service
Experience America
Species Forward
Back
Species
About Species Forward
Back
Endangered Species
Invasive Species
Injurious Species
Species Management
Find Species
Featured Species Forward
Back
Gray Wolf
Northern Long-eared Bat
Find a Species

Search for specific species by scientific or common names.
Find a Species
Learn Forward
Back
Learn
Get Help Forward
Back
Protect wildlife
Fight invasive species
Restore habitats
Ways to get involved
Learn to hunt
Learn to fish
Programs and Training Forward
Back
Education Curriculum and Programs
Training at the National Conservation Training Center
Injured or Abandoned Wildlife

A few things you should know to keep the animal safe and avoid breaking the law.
Read more
Services Forward
Back
Services
Passes & Permits Forward
Back
Entrance Passes
Hunting Licenses
Fishing Licenses
Special Use Permits
Import/Export Permits
All Passes & Permits
For Partners Forward
Back
Grants and Funding
Consultations and Technical Assistance
Investigational New Animal Drugs
For Landowners Forward
Back
Partners for Fish and Wildlife
Fish Stocking
Cooperative Agriculture Opportunities
Land Management Assistance
Our Work Forward
Back
Our Work
Our Priorities Forward
Back
Combating Wildlife Trafficking
Fishing
Pollinators
Protecting Wildlife
Projects & Initiatives Forward
Back
Duck Stamps
Laws & Regulations
Maps, Guides and Resources
All Initiatives
All Projects
Recent News and Stories

Check out the latest news and updates
Read more

Search

Search

Enter the terms you wish to search for.

Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge

Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge
About Us
What We Do
Contact Us
Visit Us
Get Involved
Events
News
Initiatives
Library
Species
Map

News

All
Press Releases
Stories

Carved posts along a boardwalk at Willapa National Wildlife Refuge show stages in the life cycle of a salmon.

Trails for Non-Hikers

A wooden water control structure on the riparian shore of North Burnt Fork Creek

Habitat Restoration

Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge Releases Draft Environmental Assessment for Fish Passage Barrier Removal

A narrow portion of bay surrounded by forest on the far side and green wetland on the near side

History and Culture

National Wildlife Refuges Along the Lewis and Clark Trail

A small pond surrounded by leafy green vegetation, a few standing dead trees and verdant forest

Wildlife Management

A wooden water control structure on the riparian shore of North Burnt Fork Creek

Habitat Restoration

Lee Metcalf National Wildlife Refuge Releases Draft Environmental Assessment for Fish Passage Barrier Removal

Carved posts along a boardwalk at Willapa National Wildlife Refuge show stages in the life cycle of a salmon.

Trails for Non-Hikers

A narrow portion of bay surrounded by forest on the far side and green wetland on the near side

History and Culture

National Wildlife Refuges Along the Lewis and Clark Trail

A small pond surrounded by leafy green vegetation, a few standing dead trees and verdant forest

Wildlife Management

Agency Contact Center

Footer Menu - Legal

About Us
Contact Us
Policies
Work with Us

fws.gov

An official website of the Department of the Interior