US-MA-Great+Meadows+National+Wildlife+Refuge


 * =Birding in Massachusetts=

Middlesex County
=Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge= The Sudbury unit is located at 73 Weir Hill Road, Sudbury, Massachusetts – off of Lincoln Road where the Lincoln-Sudbury High School is. The Concord unit is located off Monsen Road, Concord, Massachusetts which is off of MA-62. Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge website Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge bird brochure Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge brochure with map

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Great Meadows NWR
Coordinates: 42.3511111, -71.3658333 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Great Meadows NWR--Billerica Trail
Coordinates: 42.5341754, -71.2990218 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Great Meadows NWR--Carlisle Unit
Coordinates: 42.5232299, -71.3139296 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Great Meadows NWR--Concord Unit
Coordinates: 42.4751409, -71.3295084 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Great Meadows NWR--Sudbury Unit
Coordinates: 42.4015227, -71.3715005 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

Great Meadows NWR--Wash Brook Trail
Coordinates: 42.3574697, -71.385684 eBird links: Hotspot map View details Recent visits My eBird links: Location life list Submit data

About Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge
Just twenty miles west of Boston lies an oasis for wildlife -- Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge (NWR). Roughly 85 percent of the refuge's more than 3,800 acres is comprised of valuable freshwater wetlands stretching along 12 miles of the Concord and Sudbury Rivers. The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service protects and manages Great Meadows as nesting, resting, and feeding habitat for wildlife, with special emphasis on migratory birds. The diversity of plant and animal life visible from refuge trails provides visitors with excellent opportunities for wildlife viewing and nature study. A great diversity of birds has been recorded at Great Meadows NWR; an annotated list of over 220 species is available in a separate brochure.

In 1944, Samuel Hoar, a hunter, donated the first 250 acres of land that now makes up the refuge. The refuge now consists of two units of land in seven historically significant towns -- Billerica, Bedford, Carlisle, Concord, Lincoln, Sudbury, and Wayland. From Great Meadows National Wildlife Refuge website



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