Idaho

A magnificent 124,224-acre property in Nez Perce and Lewis counties where the Snake and Salmon rivers meet. Encompassing steep canyon slopes, basalt benches, grasslands, and coniferous timber. Prime habitat for Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, whitetail deer, black bear, mountain lion, and blue-ribbon chukar partridge hunting.

A vast non-motorized backcountry haven in Shoshone County. Steep, heavily timbered slopes of cedar, hemlock, and subalpine fir lead up to rugged crags. Home to mountain goats, Rocky Mountain elk, mule deer, black bear, and wolverines, offering pure wilderness backpack hunting along 33 miles of pristine trails.

Encompassing 8,638 acres of river delta, lateral chain lakes, marshlands, and timbered foothills. Renowned as northern Idaho's most significant waterfowl production and staging area, while surrounding uplands hold high densities of trophy whitetail deer, moose, and wild turkeys.

Established in 1999 along the Kootenai River adjacent to the Canadian border. Restored wetlands, riparian cottonwood gallery forests, and croplands provide exceptional public waterfowl hunting for ducks and geese, as well as archery and rifle opportunities for big northern whitetail bucks and black bears.

Serving as critical wildlife corridors in southeast Idaho. Georgetown Summit (4,353 acres) protects essential winter range for Rocky Mountain elk and mule deer in Bear Lake County, while Sterling WMA (4,106 acres) provides Bingham County's most productive ring-necked pheasant, waterfowl, and mourning dove public hunting.