- The Naselle River Unit includes the Chetlo Harbor property that is made up of estuarine and marine wetland and freshwater forested wetland on the Naselle River along Willapa Bay. This property is managed to protect declining estuarine and freshwater wetlands, and provide a forested buffer to that habitat in perpetuity for the conservation of wildlife habitat. This protects migratory shorebird and waterfowl habitat along the Pacific Flyway and a nearshore environment that provides juvenile rearing habitat for salmonids and other wildlife. This unit also includes additional property along the Naselle River acquired for the purpose of restoring and conserving coastal shoreline habitat and other natural heritage resources. Recreation opportunities on the unit include hunting and wildlife viewing.
- Middle Fork Snoqualmie River (Wikipedia)
The Middle Fork, approximately 41 miles (66 km) long, originates from Chain Lakes, 47°33′30″N 121°14′15″W, and flows south to Williams Lake, then in a westerly direction until it meets with the North Fork near North Bend. It receives the waters of the Taylor River and the Pratt River in short order about halfway between its source and its mouth. It has one major waterfall along its course. The upper reaches of the Middle Fork, Taylor, and Pratt river valleys are within the boundaries of the Alpine Lakes Wilderness area.
- Johns River Wildlife Area (wdfw.wa.gov)
The Johns River Wildlife Area is located in Grays Harbor County and Pacific County, and covers approximately 11,200 acres of land. The wildlife area’s units are found mostly along Grays Harbor and Willapa Bay near the coast of the Pacific Ocean on the Olympic Peninsula.