Kulm Wetland Management District
Kulm Wetland Management District (WMD) in south-central North Dakota was established in 1971. Located in the heart of the Prairie Pothole Region, the District provides secure breeding, nesting, and brood rearing areas for many species of waterfowl and other migratory birds. The District currently manages 201 Waterfowl Production Areas (WPAs) (45,683 acres), three easement and small fee National Wildlife Refuges, and 120,000 acres of wetland and grassland easements.
Glacial action created a wealth of wetlands, which attract waterfowl breeding pair densities exceeding 100 pairs per square mile in some parts of the District. Native prairie is still well represented in the area and supports many species of upland nesting birds. The James River meanders through the eastern portion of the District. As it leads south to the Missouri River, it forms a major migration corridor for numerous species of migrating birds.
Directions
The Kulm WMD headquarters is located in the small town of Kulm, North Dakota. From Jamestown, on Interstate 94, Kulm is 38 miles south on U.S. Highway 281. At Edgeley, turn west on North Dakota Highway 13 for 15 miles. At the junction of North Dakota Highway 13 and North Dakota Highway 56, continue south about 2/3 of a mile into Kulm. Signs with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service emblem will direct you to the Kulm WMD office.
More info at http://kulmwetlands.fws.gov
North Dakota Recreation
North Dakota State Pillow
Sale Price: $78*
Retail: $92 (15% off!)
(bellacor)
North Dakota State Pillow
Merchant: bellacor
TOPO! South Dakota, North Dakota
USGS maps and powerful tools to explore, customize, and print seamless topographic maps.
Merchant: National Geographic
North Dakota Mini Maps
Mini Maps by Reminisce highlight every state and Washington D.C. with cool epoxy embellishments that include a state welcome sign, map, postcard, license plates, and state flag.
Merchant: A Cherry On Top Scrapbook Shoppe
Atlas & Gazetteer: North Dakota
These over-size maps offer full state coverage of things important to outdoor users, such as back roads, dirt roads and trails, hidden lakes and streams, boat ramps, public lands, trailheads, campsites, and unique natural features. Most atlases have elevation contours.
Merchant: Online Sports