Images

- Refuge building and signs
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Signs; Wildlife refuges; Connecting people with nature;
- Refuge building and signs
- Images
- Refuge signs
- Signs; Wildlife refuges;
- Refuge signs
- Images
- Holgate Beach Closed Area
- Signs; Wildlife restoration; Wildlife refuges; Work of the Service; Coastal restoration; Coastal environments;
- Holgate Beach in New Jersey signs to closed area containing endangered shorebirds
- Images
- President Johnson Signs the Wilderness Act
- History; Forest conservation; Wilderness;
- President L.B. Johnson signs the Wilderness Act in the White House Rose Garden, September 1964. Mardy Murie, Alice Zahniser in the foreground with President Johson. Environmental Sciences;
- Images
- St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge sign.
- Signs; Wildlife refuges; Signs
- St. Marks National Wildlife Refuge sign welcomes visitors.
- Images
- Entrance sign to the Big Branch Marsh National Wildlife Refuge.
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Foliage; Interpretation; Signs; Tourism; Wildlife refuges;
- Entrance sign to the Big Branch Marsh National Wildlife Refuge.
- Images
- Jeff Friend Trail.
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Historic sites; Leisure activities; Logo; Public access; Recreation sites; Signs; Tourism; Trees; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges;
- Jeff Friend Trail sign.
- Images
- Refuge information kiosk.
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Historic sites; Leisure activities; Logo; Public access; Recreation sites; Signs; Tourism; Trees; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges;
- Refuge information kiosk.
- Images
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center.
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Leisure activities; Logo; Public access; Recreation sites; Signs; Tourism; Trees; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges;
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center and sign.
- Images
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center sign.
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Leisure activities; Logo; Public access; Recreation sites; Signs; Tourism; Trees; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges;
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center sign.
- Images
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center.
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Leisure activities; Public access; Recreation sites; Signs; Tourism; Trees; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges;
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center.
- Images
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center.
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Leisure activities; Logo; Public access; Recreation sites; Signs; Tourism; Trees; Visitor services; Wildlife refuges;
- Bon Secour National Wildlife Refuge visitor center.
- Images
- Russian River Ferry
- Fishing; Ferries; Rivers and streams; signs;
- The Russian River joins the Kenai River near Cooper Landing, Alaska. The area is one of the most heavily visited in the state when the red (sockeye) salmon are running.
- Images
- Sign at Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge
- Wildlife refuges; Signs;
- Sign promoting California Condor Recovery Program at the Bitter Creek National Wildlife Refuge
- Images
- Sign at Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge
- Signs; Wildlife refuges;
- Sign at the Lower Klamath National Wildlife Refuge
- Images
- Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center
- Signs; Wildlife refuges;
- Refuge sign.
- Images
- Crystal River National Wildlife Refuge Visitor Center
- Buildings, facilities and structures; Signs; Wildlife refuges;
- Refuge headquarters
- Images
- Beach closure signage
- Coastal environments; Habitat conservation; Wildlife refuges; Signs;
- Area of beach closed to public to protect bird nesting areas.
- Images
- Bird sanctuary signage
- Signs; Wildlife refuges;
- Egmont Key is located at the mouth or entrance to Tampa Bay. There are no bridges connecting it to St. Petersburg (to the north) or Anna Maria Island (to the south). Access is limited to watercraft only
- Images
- "Shell Mound Archeological Site"
- Recreation; Artifacts; Historic sites; Wildlife refuges; Signs;
- This ancient feature was initially created by Archaic cultures and completed by Woodland period cultures. Its height was reached by the discarding the shells of their food source - oysters, clams, and other mollusks. over a 6,000 time span. Once...
- Images