U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service National Wildlife Refuge System

o 60 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 65 o o 145 145 o 150 155 o 160 165 170 175 E 180 70 175 W 170 165 160 155 150 140 135 130 70 125 120 115

Barrow A E A R C T I S C C O C E A N H R T 30 o U F O Midway Atoll NWR E A U K B e C m iti ar Teshekpuk PACIFIC ISLANDS H H Lake Prudhoe Bay a M w a ai I k ian s 0 200 400 MILES Is a land l 1 s NW S A R E

Marianas Trench MNM (Island Unit) 0 300 600 KILOMETERS )

t A

i n

U R

TROPIC OF CANCER o

c SCALE 1:29,000,000 i Papahanaumokuakea MNM R n o o 65

a U

c Albers equal area projection, standard parallels 7 S and 20 N, Colville

l o o Alaska Maritime V S ( central meridian 174 30' E Honolulu Arctic M H S N A 55 W M A o o I 20 h I I c Noatak n A

e

r

T See inset map of s a Hawaii below R n

a i A r RC a TIC C M IR C / LE R K R Guam NWR o t Kobuk e W z NORTHERN MARIANA e A in N b p Wake Atoll NWR and l u e u a c r ISLANDS r i e s o k P F Pacific Remote Islands MNM (UNITED STATES) a f t S R

o i o M u c a r r n a Selawik A d r Yukon Flats t i Yukon a S ti n m a N i r Johnston Atoll NWR and Alaska Maritime e a Kanuti M A Pacific Remote Islands MNM Mariana Trench NWR / Marianas Trench MNM (Trench Unit) n g E r i R C B e 10 o N M R A O ukuk R Koy S H A Koyukuk L L C I S L I Fairbanks A Nome N F Kingman Reef NWR and FED D I ERA S A Nowitna TED Pacific Remote Islands MNM l Tanana STA C Palmyra Atoll NWR and a TES sk A OF a MI A Pacific Remote Islands MNM Innoko D CRO M NE P St. Lawrence d a A SIA oun ri R S tim ALASKA N Island ton e A or C N River Howland Island NWR and KIRITIMATI (KIRIBATI) o TARAWA Pacific Remote Islands MNM Innoko 60 (KIRIBATI) 0 o EQUATOR Tetlin Region 7R Baker Island NWR and a Pacific Remote Islands MNM k e NAURU s m a iti l r A a A M la Copper s Yukon k Jarvis Island NWR and a St. Matthew Island Pacific Remote Islands MNM M

a R Susitna r iti m m Yukon Delta i Anchorage kw e o E A k 50 W G U I N Nunivak Island Nelson Island s Valdez R o N E u U A K P A P T U Anchorage V Bethel A t L U e S l O Yukon n L I O o M 10 S O TOKELAU Delta N Lake (NEW ZEALAND) A I S M Clark L A a l k Kenai Alaska Maritime r a o N COOK ISLANDS i D ti s o S (NEW ZEALAND) m k C A e a Juneau U e S WALLIS m T Togiak Iliamna riti Alaska Maritime R (FRANCE) AMERICAN Ma A SAMOA Lake L SAMOA I FUTUNA Rose Atoll NWR and Rose Atoll MNM a A U k UAT las N (FRANCE) o o VA o o o o A 150 160 170 E 180 170 W 160 e m F A L A S K A ti F O A Chichagof Island laska ri L Maritime a G U M Kodiak Sitka A a l Alaska Maritime a Becharof sk Attu I s la k A a Afognak Island y Becharof Alaska Maritime o o o o Pribilof Islands a Lake 160 158 156 M B Alaska Maritime 55 a Baranof Island Hanalei B r l Alaska Peninsula i o Kilauea Point E ti st m o i Ketchikan 22 R e Br Hulē‘ia I ALASKA James Campbell PA N Alaska Maritime KAUA’I C I G Kodiak Kodiak Island SCALE 1:7,500,000 Prince of NI’IHAU O’AHU F S E I C A o o Wales Island O'ahu Forest O Albers equal area projection, standard parallels 55 N and 65 N, Pearl Harbor MOLOKA’I C Alaska Peninsula central meridian 154 o W Honolulu E A Kakahai‘a N e A m LĀNA’I MAUI riti Alaska Maritime L Ma Keālia Pond Kiska Island a E me sk riti Ala 1 U e k Ma KAHO’OLAWE m b T Unimak Island I z e o I ka 20 A Alas Hakalau Forest Shumagin Amchitka Island N Islands Principal Islands of Hilo ritime P Ma 45 I e ka o HAWAII itim las HAWAI’I Kona Forest Unit A S ar A SCALE 1:7,500,000 L M o o C A ka Albers equal area projection, standard parallels 8 N and 18 N, Alaska M N Alas Unalaska o I aritime D central meridian 157 W F S I C Unalaska Island Adak Island Atka Island Umnak O Island C E Fairbanks 3255 mi A N 5238 km o o o o o o o o o o o o o 165 170 175 E 180 175 W 170 165 160 155 150 145 Washington 1557 mi 140 135 2506 km

o 50 o o o o o o o o o o o o o 125 115 110 105 100 95 90 85 80 75 50 70 65 120 o

3032 mi Guam 4880 km San Juan 4840 mi Flattery Rocks 3812 mi 7789 km 6135 km Quillayute Needles Dungeness San Juan Islands N Honolulu A Protection Island 5 E C Copalis R a Kootenai O i C b A N A C A D R Seattle m I i 2599 mi n ve Grays Harbor u 4183 km F h r l Little Pend KoocanusaLake I Jo Olympia WASHINGTON o Oreille AC C Creedman Coulee P St Willapa Pend OreilleLake Julia Butler HansenNisqually Refuge 90 Lost Trail Lake Thibadeau Aroostook Spokane Ma American Samoa Hungry Horse rias Black Coulee Lewis and Clark Reservoir Rabb Lake for the Columbian Flathead R School Section Lake Swan River ive Milk Willow Lake Lake of the Woods Oregon Islands White-Tailed Deer Turnbull Northwest Lake r Hewitt Lake Crosby WMD Upper Montana Medicine Lake Des Lacs J. Clark Rock Lake Red 15 River Bowdoin WMD Lake Zahl Lostwood WMD Salyer R 45 o Toppenish Columbia WMD Pablo Swan Valley CA Souris a y Cape Meares Rocky Mountain Front CA Bowdoin Northeast Montana WMD WMD Lords Lake Brumba Beltrami WMA in Ridgefield Saddle Mountain Nine-Pipe Lostwood Snyder Lake o Three Arch RocksPortland Sun J. Clark Salyer R R Missouri North Dakota 95 45 Nestucca Bay Conboy Lake McNary 90 National Bison Range Benton Lake UL Bend River Shell Lake Pleasant Lake Lake Alice Agassiz Portland Pierce 82 Sn Benton Lake WMD WMA Ardoch 29 Oregon Islands ak Silver Lake Devils Lake WMD Wapato e Wintering River Buffalo Lake 84 ia McNary Missoula MONTANA Fort Peck Hiddenwood Sullys Hill Rose Lake Ke llys Slough Upper Moosehead Franz Lake olumb R Blackfoot Lambs Lake Red Lake L Lake Siletz Bay Lake R Steigerwald Lake C Lake Lake Cottonwood Lake Grand Forks Lower a k Tualatin River Umatilla Valley CA Charles M. Russell WMD McLean Lake Otis e Charles M. Russell Sakakawea Camp Lake Wood Lake Little GooseRiver Red Lake Baskett Slough Cold Springs Audubon Stump Lake Lake S u MAINEMoosehorn Lee Metcalf p e Lake Nettie Sheyenne Lake Johnson Lake t War Horse Rydell Winnibigoshish e Cross Island Oregon t Salem Lake Ilo Audubon WMD Glacial r Bangor e McKay Creek Helena NORTH DAKOTASibley Lake i o Sunkhaze Carlton Meadows Pond WPA m Ankeny Lost Lake Islands a Florence Lake Ridge r l l R Arrowwood WMD Arrowwood i Lake Mason 90 River Canfield Lake Hutchinson Lake Hamden MINNESOTA Huron W William L. Finley Chase Lake Prairie Project WMD Tomahawk Leech Silvio O. Conte Umbagog Petit Manan Butte Lamesteer 94 Bismarck Chase Lake Slough Tamarac Lake NFWR 5 Long Lake WMD Hobart Lake Duluth Missisquoi Augusta White Lake Dakota Grassland CA Half-Way Lake Valley CityFargo Slade Eugene Hailstone e WMD Tamarac WMD Seney Harbor Island Lake Oregon Islands R n Lake George to 94 Long Lake Region 1 s Detroit 75 Champlain Petit Manan Halfbreed Lake llow Stoney Slough Rice n Ye Lake Patricia Lakes WMD o 35 Whittlesey Creek Bandon Marsh s Billings Appert Lake Bone Hill Lake Seal Island i Stewart Lake Sunburst Lake VERMONTR Silvio O. Conte OREGON d Kulm WMD Storm Lake R M Franklin Island a Pretty Rock Springwater Tewaukon M I Burlington 93 NFWR Fergus Falls WMD M en C L Maple River WMD Wild Rice Lake ix o Montpelier t Pond IslandPortland o m

O Crane Meadows Mille Lacs r H a u C i

c r Dakota Lake Michigan Islands t n Red Rock Tewaukon 89 i

e NEW Deer Flat e S I t

M k N g e

Sand Lake Dakota Tallgrass c o Dakota Grassland CA Morris WMD G Lakes e

n i Green Bay e 90 Sand Lake WMD 94 s 87 HAMPSHIRE

Deer Flat Sherburne n Prairie WMA R I s A

s

29 Gravel Island n John Hay i Michigan Islands l 84 Northern Tallgrass Prairie s

a Waubay o s n Rachel Carson n Owyhee Waubay WMD i St. Croix WMD Concord Klamath Marsh Yellowstone Big Stone Litchfield WMD p C

d pi H o 81 Great Bay 95 s Lake Parker River Res Dakota Tallgrass Prairie WMA WISCONSIN n Kirtlands Warbler 93 A Boise Lake Minneapolis i Castle Rock Malheur Camas 15 Big St Paul WMA Thacher Island Upper Klamath Deer Flat Oahe Stone a u r IDAHO WMD a Silvio O. ConteNFWR Wapack Jackson g r t 91 Great Meadows Bear Valley Green Bay NEW YORK Oxbow Lake Bloomington i n Boston M Lower Klamath SOUTH DAKOTA i r Minnesota 75 o e O Syracuse Hart Mountain n e 43 k Assabet River n h e v Valley Trempealeau Kirtlands Warbler a Albany i E Bear Butte Pierre so Goose t Minnesota Necedah n L 90 Massasoit National Antelope Range a R WMD R National Elk Huron WMD Northern c WMA Michigan Islands 25 Lake 94 Iroquois 88 HadleyR 90 American Falls Rapid City Valley i Humboldt Bay Tule Clear Lake Refuge Tallgrass Prairie Montezuma MASSACHUSETTSSpringfield Providence Monomoy Lake S RiverGrays Lake na Res Madison WMD River Necedah Lake M n Mashpee k Minidoka Nantucket e 90 Fox River o Hartford Pocatello Windom WMD Winnebago Buffalo Silvio O. Conte 95 s RI

Modoc 35 WMA River NFWR Sachuest Point d C

86 WYOMING Horicon Shiawassee Sheldon u Region 6 Lake e Muskegon 90 CONNECTICUT Upper Mississippi River Leopold WMD 69 Trustom Pond

Francis Case H John H. Chafee Nomans Land 40 o Sioux Falls k 91 Grand Rapids 94 Shawangunk Ninigret Island Oxford Slough WPA NWFR 75 86

Shasta Lacreek WMD Lake Andes WMD Iowa WMD a Lansing o Stewart B.

Lake Casper North Union Slough 96 Grasslands 84 Block Island Milwaukee L e Amagansett 40 Lacreek Lake Andes Madison i McKinney Bear Lake y R Bear River Watershed CA Michigan WMD r n O Karl E. Mundt e Scranton Fort Niobrara Northern Tallgrass Prairie 43 E h a Conscience Point 84 Pathfinder Driftless Area 94 Detroit River Detroit g n ElizabethTarget A. Morton Rock Great Cokeville Pathfinder e n Honey ra ll a Wallkill River a Ri 94 International h Salt Lake Seedskadee Reservoir r ver e A e 80 Oyster Bay Wertheim Lake Meadows Seminoe iob Erie u Seatuck Reservoir Platte N Hackmatack Wildlife Refuge k 90 sq Valentine Sioux City Su Sacramento Pyramid Bear River M D a 79 New York Sacramento River e West Sister Island Cherry Valley Lake s Region 5 Migratory Bird Refuge i Upper Mississippi River L Great SwampNEW s Cleveland 80 North Platte M IOWA 90 Cedar Point 80 Delevan Willow Creek-Lurline WMA s Chicago 90 80 Toledo Anaho Island our o NWFR 81 JERSEY John W. and Louise Seier i Cedar Rapids Ottawa n C Colusa NEVADA Crescent Lake e Trenton Flaming Gorge Butte Sink WMA 80 i s Port Louisa 76 80 Fallon R Reservoir Bamforth 88 PENNSYLVANIA North CentralSacramento Valley WMA 76 Sutter Reno Mortenson Lake River Des Moines Philadelphia 5 Ruby Lake Salt Lake City Cheyenne Desoto Ohio River Islands 99 Harrisburg Edwin B. Forsythe Lake Lake NEBRASKA Neal Smith 80 Fort Wayne 71 Carson City Browns Park Hutton Lake Boyer Chute 80 Region 3 75 83 John Heinz NWR I Stillwater Utah McConaughy 69 Pittsburgh Tahoe Chautauqua at TinicumSupawana San Pablo Bay Lake Colorado River WMA er Port Louisa 74 r Riv 80 Omaha e Arapaho v 77 Meadows 80 i P Sacramento Provo River 39 55 Kankakee 65 ot Marin Islands R om Susquehanna Fish Springs 76 R a Bombay Hook Stone Lakes iv OHIO Ohio River Islands c Farallon Fort Collins er NWR and CA 70 n Ouray Lincoln Peoria MARYLANDBaltimore Cape May T e tte te 57 INDIANA 68 Dover re la at P Rainwater Basin WMD Pl 70 OaklandAntioch Dunes G r Columbus San Francisco Region 8 s Chautauqua e Eastern Neck i iv Prime Hook 35 o 15 n R 74 Patuxent Research RefugeDC Annapolis Don Edwards- Rocky Flats li Emiquon HEADQUARTERS DEL San Francisco Bay Il San Joaquin River Mono UTAH Great River 66 Lake River Two Ponds Rocky Mountain Arsenal Squaw Creek 79 Washington Elizabeth Hartwell N San Jose Meredosia ILLINOIS Washington, D.C. Ellicott Slough R Indianapolis Ohio River Islands Canaan Valley R Lakewood Denver Mason P San Luis Colorado River WMA i Springfield 74 Occoquan Bay Blackwater v 72 Neck 25 e Swan Lake Cincinnati Chincoteague Salinas River 70 h r Featherstone Merced ut 95 Martin o 55 70 WEST d So Kirwin 29 Big Oaks Wallops Island a 70 Tuttle Creek A Grasslands WMA or Colorado Great River River 81 ol Lake Chincoteague A River WMA Milford Clarence Cannon Muscatatuck Ohio Rappahannock River Valley Fresno C COLORADO Lake Two Rivers VIRGINIACharleston Kansas City 71 75 Ohio River Huntington Kansas City 70 Carlyle Lake N Richmond Topeka Islands 64 s Eastern Shore of Virginia CALIFORNIA Pahranagat e VIRGINIAe R L Big Muddy NFWR w 64 m 64 Patoka River Ja Fisherman Island St Louis Frankfort Presquile A h Norfolk C r Flint Hills Jefferson City Middle s Louisville James River k Lake of the a Lexington Virginia Beach a 35 64 77 R Desert Moapa Pueblo ns Legacy CA Harry S Truman Ozarks b Plum Tree Island Ash Lake as KANSAS Mississippi a Evansville Roan Back Bay o Res oke Pixley Blue Ridge W 35 5 Valley R Flint Hills River 85 Nansemond T Powell Baca i R Mackay Island Meadows 15 ve Kern Sa r Quivira Marais des Currituck o Tulare Basin WMA n J Monte Vista Crab 35 uan Great DismalR Swamp I Lake Cygnes Orchard o Guadalupe- Las Vegas Alamosa MISSOURI KENTUCKY an Mead 44 John H Kerr o Nipomo Dunes Wichita 65 Res k Alligator River Stockton Pilot Knob Cypress 95 e A Bakersfield Sangre de Cristo CA Riv River Lake Creek d er Navajo an R Pea Island F River Reservoir Ozark Cavefish rl Mingo e Greensboro Bitter Creek Li Springfield Mountain Bogs e Lake b 81 tt Raleigh Mattamuskeet 15 le d Clarks Barkley m Pocosin Lakes n 75 Winston-Salem a u r Maxwell River C Dale Hollow Lake O' The Table Rock Lake Swanquarter G Optima A Cross Creeks Lake Knoxville I Hopper Mountain C Salt Plains r Cherokees Reelfoot Cedar Island olo k 55 40 25 a Los Angeles r n Ozark Norfork Nashville NORTH CAROLINA 40 a s Bull Shoals Lake Kentucky Asheville d a Lake Isom Lake 40 o Rio Mora NWR and CA s Plateau Lake Tennessee C Refuge units of Havasu Flagstaff W 75 Charlotte Pee Dee a Red Rock Lakes San Bernardino Santa Fe Logan Cave h p C Tulsa 26 e it F 20,000 acres or more o ian R e Chickasaw 40 e i nad i Big Lake TENNESSEE a Seal Beach Albuquerque Las Vegas Ca v r 40 R e R r OKLAHOMA Lower Hatchie River R Refuge units of less Coachella Valley ARIZONA i 24 Greenville Carolina Sandhills Wilmington Washita ve 40 Washita Deep Fork Sequoyah ver Hatchie Chattanooga o Bill Williams River r Albuquerque Ri 40 Wapanocca 65 than 20,000 acres Bald 85 d Amarillo Oklahoma City Holla r 77 10 a Fort Smith e 5 15 Valle de Oro 40 Knob v Memphis Lake Salton r 17 Bend i o Robert S Kerr R Wetland Management Sea l Key Cave Fern Cave Sidney Lanier Fergus Falls WMD Sonny Bono o NEW MEXICO Eufaula Res e Hartwell O h T District Offices C Buffalo Lake Lake c en Lake a n Sauta Salton Sea Cibola essee SOUTH CAROLINA95 C Columbia San Diego Bay San Diego 10 Phoenix Sevilleta 27 ARKANSAS 20 Ri Wheeler Cave Waterfowl Production San Diego Kofa Little Rock v Waccamaw Wichita Mountains 35 e 55 59 Atlanta Carlton Pond WPA

Tijuana Slough r Weiss Areas 8 J Strom Thurmond Santee White River Lake S Grulla R Tishomingo 30 r Lake a C Imperial ed Mountain v ve 20 a Yuma Gila Bosque del Apache Muleshoe Lake i Coldwater River Lewis Smith n Marine National Monuments Lake Longleaf Atlanta na 8 River Texoma Little River R h Cape Romain 26 Cabeza Prieta River Elephant Butte Pond Creek Dahomey Tallahatchie Watercress Darter Ernest F. Hollings Charleston R ACE Basin Some refuges are represented as dots where easement acreage exceeds 25 Reservoir Roswell Bitter Lake Lubbock Birmingham Hagerman 85 20,000 acres. Refuges as shown may contain inholdings. E Felsenthal MISSISSIPPISam D. Hamilton Piedmont Macon Holt Mathews Brake R iv Noxubee Cahaba River Bond Swamp e Abbreviations Collier Morgan Brake r

Overflow Martin Pinckney Island Tucson Yazoo Hillside R Lake 16 CA: Conservation Area 30 o Red River Savannah Tybee San Andres R

A Theodore Roosevelt Columbus GEORGIA e MNM: Marine National Monument* 19 P Upper Ouachita Handy Brake Savannah Wassaw o Region 2 e 10 e d

co ALABAMA e 30

Panther Swamp e Buenos Aires s Black Bayou Lake Montgomery h 75 NFWR: National Fish and Wildlife Refuge D'Arbonne Meridian e c Leslie Canyon Fort Worth Dallas R b o Harris Neck Caddo Lake R Eufaula o 20 20 20 g Shreveport o i NWFR: National Wildlife and Fish Refuge Little Sandy S o 65 h 95 b

a R z a Blackbeard Island

b t San Bernardino El Paso a Jackson t

N i Tensas River m ne Y Walter F George a NWR: National Wildlife Refuge

i o a Lake h Wolf Island Red River L T

p m e C a 49 p a WMA: Wildlife Management Area R i b TEXAS s f a Neches River Red River s Choctaw l i A WMD: Wetland Management District Office** Bayou Cocodrie s Ri s Banks Lake ve i 20 r Red River Catahoula WPA: Waterfowl Production Area M R Region 4 Okefenokee St. Catherine Creek Jacksonville * Marine National Monuments are conservation areas established through B 55 r Lake Ophelia a 45 Sam Rayburn z Mississippi Mobile 10 10 o Reservoir the Antiquities Act, managed by the USFWS in cooperation with other s Tallahassee Grand Cote Cat Island 59 Sandhill 35 75 S federal, state, territorial and private partners. Bogue Chitto Crane t Lake Grand Bay J Biloxi St. Marks o Livingston h Balcones Canyonlands LOUISIANABaton Rouge 12 n 10 Atchafalaya FLORIDA s ** WMD offices manage Waterfowl Production Areas which are not shown Austin Big Branch Marsh Bayou Sauvage Bon Secour Trinity River 10 due to scale. Please visit http://gis.fws.gov/WPA_Mapper/ Sabine Lacassine Lake Woodruff for an interactive map to view WPAs and Refuges in more detail. New Orleans n St. Vincent R to Lower Suwannee Houston e Amistad Attwater Prairie Chicken 10 Cameron Prairie Bayou Teche Br Cedar Keys Reservoir R Anahuac Texas Point City ive St. Johns Merritt Island 10 r McFaddin Mandalay Crystal River State Capital FWS Regions Moody Shell Keys Delta Orlando Interstate Freeway When President Theodore Roosevelt made Florida's tiny Pelican Island a refuge for birds San Antonio Chassahowitzka National Capital Everglades Headwaters NWR and CA States in 1903, he wrote the first chapter of a great American conservation success story. Brazoria Lake Wales Ridge Archie Carr 4 Pelican Island Entering its second century, the National Wildlife Refuge System comprises 150 million San Bernard Tampa Regional Office River Big Boggy acres, protected within more than 562 Refuges and thousands of small prairie wetlands G M 37 SCALE 1:7,500,000 95 that serve as waterfowl breeding and nesting areas. There are wildlife refuges in every U Pinellas E Aransas Download a copy at: www.fws.gov/refuges/maps/ state, and at least one within an hour's drive of every major American city, providing L X 0 100 200 300 400 MILES Egmont Key Hobe Sound F refuge for people as well as wildlife. I Passage Key Lake 25 o 35 B C Corpus Christi Okeechobee A H O Arthur R. Marshall- A o National Wildlife Refuges are far more than havens for wild plants and animals. In fact, O 0 100 200 300 400 500 600 KILOMETERS Island Bay Caloosahatchee M A 25 F Loxahatchee S visitors–more than 40 million each year–are welcome on 98 percent of wildlife refuges, G Pine Island Matlacha Pass r o o o where they are encouraged to take part in outdoor pursuits designated by law as priority C a Albers equal area projection, standard parallels 29 30'N and 45 30'N, central meridian 96 W 75 n A d J. N. "Ding" Darling Florida Panther o o o activities offered by the National Wildlife Refuge System. From environmental e Miami 68 66 64 education and interpretation to hunting and fishing to photography and wildlife watching, L I Ten Thousand A T L A N T I C O C E A N Lower Rio Grande Produced in the Division of Realty, U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service o refuges offer visitors a truly natural and wild outdoor experience, teaching millions the F Islands 18 30' San Juan 25 Valley US importance of taking care of our natural resources. O Base Map Source: U.S. Geological Survey Desecheo Culebra UK R Crocodile Lake C 76 o 75 o 74 o Laguna Cartagena Buck Island N Laguna Atascosa AR 6-20-2016 IB Navassa Island Vieques o B Cabo Rojo Ponce This map shows lands and waters managed in the National Wildlife Refuge System. I Lower Rio Grande Valley 18 30' E A Santa Ana A Green Cay Private holdings exist within some of these boundaries. N Sandy Point HAITI National Key Deer S 4o O E Great White Heron 17 30' C A R I B B E A N S E A I C A X JAMAICA The U.S. Fish & Wildlife Service is a Federal Agency whose mission, working with E Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands M Navassa Island Key West others, is to conserve fish and wildlife and their habitats for the continuing benefit of the F SCALE 1:7,500,000 o o O SCALE 1:7,500,000 Albers equal area projection, standard parallels 8o N and 18 N, central meridian 66 30'W American people. L F 17 o 30' Same projection parameters as U Puerto Rico and the Virgin Islands inset map G 4 TROPIC OF CANCER TROPIC OF CANCER

115 o 110 o 105 o 100 o 95 o 90 o 85 o C U B A 80 o 75 o