and animals alike. Lakes small
and large dot the area. Moose,
beaver—even bog lemmings—
can be found in the wetlands of
Bunchgrass Meadows, Halliday
Fen, and Big Meadow Lake.
Curlew, Swan, Emerald, and
Swan Lake. © James Johnston
Sullivan lakes are great places
to look for red-necked grebes,
ruby-crowned kinglets, and nesting ducks. Westslope cutthroat trout,
Columbia Basin redband trout, and bull trout can be found in the
clean waters of the creeks flowing down from the Kettle Range and
Selkirk Mountains.
We created the Northeast Washington Wildlife Viewing & Recreation
Guide to make it easier to find and enjoy our wild areas and wildlife. Through it, we hope that you will learn more about the amazing diversity of wildlife and habitats and join us in taking pride in
the special places and unique wildlife we have here in the northeast
corner of the state.
MORE ABOUT THIS GUIDE
This free booklet is a project of the nonprofit wildlife organization
Conservation Northwest, which works to protect and restore wildlife habitat between the Cascade and Rocky
Mountains. We partner with public lands
and wildlife agencies, timber companies,
ranchers, and others to manage and conserve habitat in ways that benefit wildlife
and local communities.
Learn more, and become a member at www.
conservationnw.org. For questions about the
guide, email info@conservationnw.org.
Hall Mountain. © Craig Romano
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