Public Use and Hunting Regulations, Kofa National Wildlife Refuge General Information Kofa National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) was established in 1939 and is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service The refuge encompasses 666,641 acres of Sonoran desert habitat and is home to the desert bighorn sheep, Sonoran pronghorn and the California fan palm Other notable wildlife species found in the area include roadrunner, desert tortoise, desert mule deer
Kofa National Wildlife Refuge - U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service Crystal Hill Area Kofa National Wildlife Refuge er,,talHillarea iatluonlr, on Kofa NWR IL ,1ere rock collecti11g is permittecl Quartz Formation the class of silic two most abundant elements in the surface of the Earth, oxygen a s in a variety of forms anrl shapes and varies from being clea to almost opaque It may be found in the form oflarge
Hunting at Kofa National Wildlife Refuge | FWS. gov Kofa National Wildlife Refuge While desert bighorn sheep may be the most famous game species on this refuge, hunters don't need to draw a bighorn tag to experience incredible hunting here The Gambel's quail hunting on this huge refuge could rank among the best quail hunting in the country
Kofa National Wildlife Refuge Primitive Site Volunteers 2026-2027 Kofa National Wildlife Refuge is a large refuge and wilderness area located in the Sonoran Desert Preserved for desert bighorn sheep, it is an important source population for reestablishment of desert bighorn sheep populations throughout the Southwest RV Volunteers play an important role in assisting the refuge staff with monitoring wildlife drinkers, assisting with habitat maintenance, and
Ironwood - U. S. Fish and Wildlife Service For additional information Please contact the headquarters for additional information or to report accidents, unusual incidents or observations U S Fish and Wildlife Service Kofa National Wildlife Refuge
The Economic Contributions of Recreational Visitation at Kofa National . . . From an economic perspective, Kofa National Wildlife Refuge provides a variety of environmental and natural resource goods and services used by people either directly or indirectly The use of these goods and services may result in economic effects to both local and state economies The various services the Refuge provides can be grouped into five broad categories: (1) maintenance and
Rare Sonoran pronghorn are rebounding - U. S. Fish Wildlife Service Captive breeding continues as well, with 82 pronghorn presently kept at Cabeza Prieta National Wildlife Refuge and another 28 housed at Kofa With the drought of 2002 behind us, the future of the endangered Sonoran pronghorn looks relatively sunny