
Willow Creek-Lurline
Plan Your Visit
Welcome to Willow Creek-Lurline Wildlife Management Area!
Willow Creek-Lurline WMA consists solely of properties that are privately-owned and under conservation easement, and therefore DOES NOT HAVE ANY LANDS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC. Although the Willow Creek-Lurline WMA is not open to the public, you can take a virtual tour to learn about what makes it special.
There are LOTS of recreational opportunities on the other refuges of the Complex, including Visitor Areas, Auto Tours, trails, bicycling, photography, and hunting.
Check out what the Sacramento NWR Complex has to offer! | ||
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Refuges of the Complex:
There are 5 National Wildlife Refuges and 3 Wildlife Management Areas that make up the Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge Complex: Sacramento NWR, Delevan NWR, Colusa NWR, Sutter NWR, Sacramento River NWR, Llano Seco Unit (STNCV WMA), Butte Sink WMA, Willow Creek-Lurline WMA
Contact Us:
Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge is the Headquarters for the Sacramento NWR Complex.
Office Hours are Monday-Friday, 8:00am-4:00pm (closed on all Federal Holidays).
(530) 934-2801
sacramentovalleyrefuges@fws.gov
Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge
752 County Road 99W
Willows, CA 95988
Found a baby bird? Injured wildlife?
The refuge does NOT rescue, rehabilitate or accept animals. Please do not call the refuge regarding injured or orphaned animals. You can visit California Department of Fish and Wildlife's Native Wildlife Rehabilitation for resources near you.
Willow Creek-Lurline WMA consists solely of properties that are privately-owned and under conservation easement, and therefore DOES NOT HAVE ANY LANDS OPEN TO THE PUBLIC.
Get Involved
Find out How You Can Get Involved!
Find out more about Volunteer opportunities with Sacramento NWR Complex, and our non-profit partner Friends of the Sacramento National Wildlife Refuge by visiting our Get Involved page.
About
ABOUT US
The Willow Creek-Lurline Wildlife Management Area was established in 1985 with the primary purpose of preserving wetland habitat for wintering waterfowl and other wetland-dependent wildlife. It includes 84 conservation easements on approximately 5,795 acres of privately-owned wetlands in Glenn and Colusa counties. These lands provide an important corridor of natural habitat helping to link the Sacramento, Delevan, and Colusa Refuges. Because the easement properties are under private ownership, public access is not permitted.
Find out MORE about What We Do, Conservation & Partnerships, and Our Mission on our About Us page!
