Images

- Anahuac NWR 004
- Fire; Prescribed burning; Grasslands; Employees (USFWS)
- Onion Bayou Prairie prescribed burn at Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge in Texas - Pictured from left to right: Prescribed Fire Specialist Paul C. Charland, Assistant Fire Management Officer Craig Crenshaw, Range Technician Doug Head.
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- Another tree planted!
- Connecting people with nature; Ecosystem recovery; Employees (USFWS); Environmental quality; Environments (Natural); Flowering plants; Habitat conservation; Habitat restoration; Landscape conservation; Places (Human-made); Plants; Public access;...
- This woman has volunteered to help plant trees to replace the ones wiped out by hurricane Ike.
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- Children help Refuge worker
- Wildlife refuges; Children; Wildlife restoration; Connecting people with nature;
- Two young boys pitch in with the clean up and replanting efforts due to damage caused by Hurricane Ike.
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- Crabs caught at the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge
- Adults; Aquatic environments; Connecting people with nature; Fishes; Fishing; Freshwater fishes; Leisure activities; Public access; Recreation; Recreation sites; Rivers and streams; Tourism; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges; Wildlife viewing;
- A refuge visitor catches crabs,
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- Fishing at Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge
- Adults; Aquatic environments; Connecting people with nature; Fishes; Fishing; Freshwater fishes; Leisure activities; Public access; Recreation; Recreation sites; Rivers and streams; Tourism; Visitor services; Water sports; Wildlife refuges;...
- A very happy visitor caught this beautiful Red Drum fish, first thing in the morning on the refuge.
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- Fishing at the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge
- Adults; Aquatic environments; Buildings, facilities and structures; Connecting people with nature; Fishes; Fishing; Freshwater fishes; Leisure activities; Places (Human-made); Public access; Recreation; Recreation sites; Rivers and streams;...
- Adults and older children fish at the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge.
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- FWS employee observes an alligator
- Aquatic environments; Emblems; Employees (USFWS); Environments (Natural); Icons; Indigenous populations; Law enforcement; Personnel; Plants; Ponds; Reptiles; Resource management; Service patch; Uniforms; Vegetation; Wildlife management; Wildlife...
- An Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge employee approaches this alligator with caution, always thinking safety first.
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- Girl Scout plants tree.
- Wildlife refuges; Children; Wildlife restoration; Connecting people with nature;
- Girl Scout helps replace the trees that were lost during Hurricane Ike.
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- Girl Scouts
- Wildlife refuges; Children; Wildlife restoration; Connecting people with nature;
- Girl Scouts help replant trees and clean up the debris left by Hurricane Ike
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- Girl Scouts and mom replant trees
- Wildlife refuges; Children; Wildlife restoration; Connecting people with nature;
- Girl Scout troop lends their helping hands in the replacement of trees lost during Hurricane Ike.
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- Happy just to see my shadow.
- Children; Connecting people with nature; Leisure activities; Panoramics; Places (Human-made); Plants; Public access; Recreation; Trees; Vegetation; Wildlife refuges; Wildlife viewing; Youth;
- A child finds joy in strolling down the path of the Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge.
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- Happy Volunteers
- Wildlife refuges; Children; Wildlife restoration; Connecting people with nature;
- Both young and old pitch in to help replace trees lost during Hurricane Ike on Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge
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- Hit hard by hurricane Ike.
- Aquatic environments; Automobiles; Buildings, facilities and structures; Climate effects; Coastal environments; Contaminants; Ecosystem recovery; Environmental quality; Environments (Natural); Equipment; Pollution; Pollution cleanup; Pollution...
- A view of some of the damage to propertyon the refuge, caused by hurricane Ike.
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- Hurricane damaged refuge sign
- Wildlife refuges; Signs;
- Refuge sign damaged by Hurricane Ike.
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- Hurricane Ike damage to office.
- Aquatic environments; Buildings, facilities and structures; Climate effects; Coastal environments; Contaminants; Ecosystem recovery; Environmental quality; Equipment; Pollution; Pollution cleanup; Pollution control; Resource management; Water...
- This office has been ravaged by the force of hurricane Ike.
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- Just look what we've done together!
- Connecting people with nature; Ecosystem recovery; Employees (USFWS); Environmental quality; Environments (Natural); Flowering plants; Habitat conservation; Habitat restoration; Landscape conservation; Places (Human-made); Plants; Public access;...
- Two Girl Scouts and mom smile for the camera after successfully planting their tree.
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- Michele & lulu roll up fence.
- Adults; Children; Connecting people with nature; Emblems; Employees (USFWS); Personnel; Service patch; Uniforms; Wildlife refuges; Youth; Work of the Service;
- Anahuac National Wildlife Refuge employee, watches as a young lady roll up fencing.
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- More hurricane Ike damage.
- Aquatic environments; Automobiles; Buildings, facilities and structures; Climate effects; Coastal environments; Contaminants; Ecosystem recovery; Environmental quality; Environments (Natural); Equipment; Pollution; Pollution cleanup; Pollution...
- This truck and building sustained damage from the force of hurricane Ike.
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- Nap time.
- Indigenous populations; Reptiles; Vegetation; Wildlife refuges;
- This alligator appears to be sleeping, but they are always aware of their surroundings.
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- Now that's level!
- Adults; Buildings, facilities and structures; Emblems; Employees (USFWS); Maintenance; Personnel; Public access; Service patch; Structures; Uniforms; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges; Work of the Service;
- Anahuac Narional Wildlife Refuge employee rebuilding the wall and taking pride in a job well done.
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