Bradley Unit, Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge
About the Business
Welcome to the Bradley Unit at Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge, a captivating natural haven located in Omaha, Georgia. Spanning 11,184 acres, this refuge is a sanctuary for wildlife enthusiasts and nature lovers alike. Nestled within the historical range of the longleaf pine/wiregrass ecosystem, the refuge boasts a diverse landscape of wetlands, croplands, woodlands, old fields, grasslands, and open water. This rich mosaic of habitats supports a vibrant array of wildlife, including nearly 300 species of birds, 40 species of mammals, and numerous amphibians, reptiles, and fish.
Situated approximately 7 miles north of Eufaula, Alabama, the main unit of the refuge stretches along both banks of the Chattahoochee River, bridging southeast Alabama and southwest Georgia. Established with the support of the local community and in collaboration with the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers, Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge plays a crucial role in providing habitat for wintering waterfowl and other migratory and resident species.
Our proactive management practices, including agricultural and seasonal wetland management and prescribed burning, aim to conserve, protect, and enhance the diverse array of fish, wildlife, plants, and their habitats. We are dedicated to working with others to ensure these natural resources continue to benefit the American people for generations to come.
Explore the refuge's breathtaking beauty and discover more through our comprehensive General Brochure, which offers a wealth of information about the refuge's history, wildlife, and ongoing conservation efforts. Whether you're birdwatching, hiking, or simply enjoying the serene landscapes, Bradley Unit at Eufaula National Wildlife Refuge promises an unforgettable experience in the heart of nature.
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Reviews
"Great spot for a bike ride. Lots of birds, gators, and wild hogs. Easy ride on perimeter, interior trails are not maintained as well."
"I was told that there were some big alligators back in this area. I happen to meet a ranger working, and he told me that he sees a gator every month. Nice place to walk, seems to be only closed if there's hunting going on."
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