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Colorado has six National Wildlife Refuges. To film in a National Wildlife Refuge in Colorado, contact one of the following local offices:
US Fish & Wildlife Service
Building 121
Commerce City, Colorado 80022
Phone: 303.289.0232
Fax: 303.289.0579
Rocky Mountain Arsenal National Wildlife Refuge is located just 10 miles from downtown Denver and home to more than 300 species of wildlife including birds, mammals, reptiles, amphibians, and wintering bald eagles.
US Fish & Wildlife Service
8249 Emperius Road
Alamosa, Colorado 81101
Phone: 719.589.4021
Fax: 719.587-0595
Email: alamosa@fws.gov
Alamosa and Monte Vista National Wildlife Refuges provide migratory habitat for waterfowl, greater sandhill cranes, and whooping cranes in the San Luis Valley. Both Refuges are recognized for providing some of the most productive nesting habitat for ducks on the North American Continent and are managed out of the Alamosa office.
US Fish & Wildlife Service
953 JC Road #32
Walden, Colorado 80480
Phone: 970.723.8202
Email: arapaho@fws.gov
Arapaho National Wildlife Refuge manages a diverse wildlife population ranging from moose to an abundance of migratory birds. Birders come from all over to add sage grouse and rosy finches to their bird lists at Arapaho.
US Fish & Wildlife Service
1318 Highway 318
Maybell, Colorado 81640
Phone: 970.365.3613
Email: brownspark@fws.gov
Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge, located on both sides of the Green River, provides excellent habitat for migratory waterfowl. The Refuge also provides protection and restoration of riparian habitat for songbirds.
US Fish & Wildlife Service
9210 W 80th Avenue
Arvada, Colorado 80005
Phone: 303.289.0930
Two Ponds National Wildlife Refuge, located in Arvada, Colorado, was established in 1992 and provides opportunities for environmental education and wildlife observation in an urban setting.
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