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Copalis National Wildlife Refuge
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National Park Contact Information |
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National Park Overview |
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Copalis Refuge consists of a portion of 870 islands, rocks, and reefs extending for more than 100 miles along Washingtons Pacific coast from Cape Flattery to Copalis Beach. These islands are protected from human disturbance, yet are close to abundant ocean food sources.
They are a vital sanctuary where 14 species of seabirds nest and raise their young. During migration the total populations of seabirds, waterfowl, and shorebirds may exceed a million birds. Sea lions, harbor seals, sea otters, and whales may also be seen around the islands. Most of the coastal islands are designated as wilderness. |
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More Info | |
... Wildlife Refuge -- WA San Juan Islands National Wildlife Refuge -- WA Copalis National Wildlife Refuge -- WA Flattery Rocks National Wildlife Refuge -- WA Quillayute Needles National Wildlife ... | |
Town and road map of the Olympic Peninsula, Washington, showing highways and tourist attractions. ... region maps 1 The Brothers Wilderness 1 Copalis National Wildlife Refuge 2 Buckhorn Wilderness 2 ... | |
... Refuge, including Goose Lake, and Lava Lake ? view bird guide Copalis National Wildlife Refuge (Washington Island National Wildlife Refuge) ? view bird guide Dungeness National Wildlife Refuge ... | |
... BCR Arcata Marsh Bodega Bay Coos Bay, including Coos Bay District BLM Copalis National Wildlife Refuge (Washington Island National Wildlife Refuge) Copper River Delta and North Montague Island ... | |
... of marine mammals to aircraft overflights are scarce. However, a study at Copalis National Wildlife Refuge in Washington State (where the U.S. Navy conducted pilot training from 1944 to 1993 ... | |
... Lake National Wildlife Refuge P.O. Box 5 Glenwood, WA 98619-0005 (509) 364-3410 Copalis National Wildlife Refuge 33 South Barr Rd. Port Angeles, WA 98362 (360) 457-8451 Dungeness National Wildlife ... | |
... No. 6) Bombing stopped at refuge Sea lions and birds that inhabit the rugged cliffs of Copalis National Wildlife Refuge wont have chalk bombs falling on their heads anymore. The U.S. Navy said ... |
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Located over 100 miles of Washingtons Pacific coast from Flattery Rocks south to Copalis Beach.
These islands are closed to the public in order to protect seabird nesting sites. Islands can be viewed from coastal highway or ocean beaches. |
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Copalis National Wildlife Refuge
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