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On August 23, 1935 Executive Order 7156 by President Franklin D. Roosevelt called for a reversal of the project to create a "refuge feeding and breeding ground for migratory birds and other wildlife." It was the first national wildlife refuge in Missouri. Its original planned name was the "Squaw Creek Migratory Water Fowl Refuge."
The river passes rural areas and figures most prominently in the drainage system nears its mouth in management of Big Lake, Missouri and the Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge, formerly known as Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge. Several streams and ditches in the Missouri River bottoms near its mouth contain the Tarkio name.
Loess Bluffs National Wildlife Refuge, formerly known as "Squaw Creek National Wildlife Refuge", in northwestern Missouri; Squaw Creek (Pit River), a tributary of the Pit River in northern California, United States [clarification needed] Chief Eagle Eye Creek (formerly Squaw Creek), a tributary of the Payette River in western Idaho, United States
Ozark Cavefish National Wildlife Refuge: Lawrence County: MO 1991 40 acres (0.16 km 2) [249] Pilot Knob National Wildlife Refuge: Iron County: MO 1987 90 acres (0.36 km 2) [250] Swan Lake National Wildlife Refuge: Chariton County: MO 1937 10,795 acres (43.69 km 2) [251] Benton Lake National Wildlife Refuge: Cascade County: MT 1929: 12,459 acres ...
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New names will replace the word squaw, effective immediately, at nearly 650 geographic features across the country including Washeshu Creek, formerly known as Squaw Creek, and Olympic Valley, long ...
Jul. 7—A federal plan to create a new French Creek National Wildlife Refuge has been paused, according to regional elected officials, while federal authorities involved say that no definite ...
This area provides a variety of habitats for many fish and wildlife species. The area includes 100 acres (0.40 km 2) of cropland that is seasonally flooded, providing both upland game and waterfowl habitats. A 35-acre (140,000 m 2) fishing lake and approximately 1-mile (1.6 km) of the Plat : 789 acres 319 ha: Platte, Buchanan