Coronavirus (COVID-19) Notice
Although most refuge lands and outdoor spaces have remained open for the public to enjoy, we ask that you do the following:

  • Check local conditions on this website and call ahead for current information. Operations vary based on local public health conditions.
  • Face masks are required in all federal buildings and on all federal lands.
  • Maintain a safe distance between yourself and other groups.
  • Wash your hands often with soap and water for at least 20 seconds
  • Avoid touching your eyes, nose and mouth
  • Cover your mouth and nose when you cough or sneeze
  • Most importantly, stay home if you feel sick


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

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

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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.

Learn more about the NWRS
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