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The Billy Frank Nisqually Refuge plays a significant role in the preservation of the Nisqually Delta and wildlife. Four miles of trails offer access to a diversity of habitats within Billy Frank Jr. Nisqually National Wildlife Refuge and offers views of native plants and wildlife, from amphibians to mammals. The trails are flat and accessible consisting of wooden boardwalks and gravel paths. Interpretive panels give a glimpse of the biological and ecological wildlife and habitats that can be seen, or heard, along the route. February is the best time to observe sea ducks and black brant in the Nisqually Reach. Waterfowl are gaining their storage before migrating north. As February winds down and rains are warmer, we hear chorusing Pacific tree frogs. Benches are placed on all trails except the gravel Nisqually Estuary Trail. Depending on the season and weather forecast, be prepared with raingear and water. Restrooms are located adjacent to the Norm Dicks Visitor Center and portable toilets are placed at the Twin Barns, at the north end of the Twin Barns.

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Accessible, dog-free nature stroll on a wildlife refuge for anyone seeking an easy walk to observe winter waterfowl.

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