Coronavirus (COVID-19) Notice
During the current public health emergency, whenever possible, outdoor recreation sites at national wildlife refuges will remain open to the public.

For local conditions review the information on this website and call ahead.

If visiting one of our location, please ensure public health and safety by following guidance from the CDC and state and local public health authorities. You can do this by maintaining social distancing, avoiding overcrowding and excercising good hygiene.

Features

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    Refuge Gallery

    Photos, videos and audio stories can be found in our Refuge Gallery.

    Visit our Multimedia Gallery

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    Fish Enrich the Refuge

    With 1,500+ miles of streams and rivers, and many deep clear lakes, fish habitat abounds here and 33 types of fish live on the refuge.

News

Goodnews River Sportfish Guiding Proposals

Invitation for Proposals to Conduct Commercial Sport Fish Guiding Services within the Togiak National Wildlife Refuge: Proposals are being solicited to provide guided sport fishing services in the Goodnews River Unit of the refuge. Proposals must be sent to the Refuge Manager, address listed below, and postmarked by January 10, 2020 or hand delivered to the Refuge Manager by 4:30 p.m. Alaska Standard Time, January 10, 2020. Copies of the prospectus, including the required application forms, are available online or interested parties can contact the Refuge manager for either a printed or electronic copy.

Goodnews sportfish prospectus 2019

Rivers of Livelihood

The clean, free-running streams of Togiak Refuge's 35 river systems are key to the commercial, cultural and ecological livelihood of the region. In a place without roads, rivers remain the natural travel corridors - for fish, wildlife, local residents and visitors.

Togiak Tracks and Trails

150 x 118 Bear Paw - Newsletter

Take a moment to catch up on recent Refuge news and activities through our seasonal newsletter - Tracks and Trails.

Spring Newsletter
Featured Stories

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See a trout that had a belly full with 19 shrews and a pair of antlers that tell the tale of two mighty moose who clashed and then were locked together forever. Read about what is happening on Togiak Refuge this week.

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About the NWRS

National Wildlife Refuge System

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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.

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