Trempealeau National Wildlife Refuge encompasses over 6200 acres of prairies and wetlands. The Refuge is home to a diversity of plants and animals, including rare species and habitats such as wetlands, prairies and savannahs. The Refuge is an important resting and feeding site on the Mississippi Flyway, a major international bird migration corridor. Continuing development along the Mississippi Flyway has reduced the suitable area available to migrating birds for critical rest stops, making the Refuge increasingly important.
On the Refuge...
Annual Gathering February 9th, 2012
You are invited to attend the annual meeting of the Friends of the Trempealeau Refuge on Thursday, February 9th. The event will be held at the Trempealeau Hotel in downtown Trempealeau. Join us for a social hour from 6:30 – 7:30 and enjoy complimentary snacks, coffee and dessert. Drinks from the bar will also be available for purchase. You will not want to miss our program which starts at 7:30. Scott Lee, a retired Trempealeau Elementary teacher who currently teaches environmental studies at UW-La Crosse, will be our keynote speaker. He will share a power point of his experiences in the Galapagos Islands and Ecuador.
Mark your calendar and plan to attend this fun event!
Friends of Trempealeau Refuge
exist for the purpose of supporting
Trempealeau National Wildlife Refuge
This page was last updated: January 16, 2012
Trempealeau National Wildlife Refuge encompasses over 6226 acres of prairies and wetlands. The Refuge is home to a diversity of plants and animals, including rare species and habitats such as wetlands, prairies and savannahs. The Refuge is an important resting and feeding site on the Mississippi Flyway, a major international bird migration corridor. Continuing development along the Mississippi Flyway has reduced the suitable area available to migrating birds for critical rest stops, making the Refuge increasingly important.
