Gulkana National Wild River

"Gulkana WSR" by Bureau of Land Management , CC BY 2.0

Gulkana

National Wild River - Alaska

The Gulkana River watershed drains approximately 2,140 square miles of Southcentral Alaska. The river begins in the Alaska Range near Summit Lake and flows south into the Copper River, which eventually empties into the Gulf of Alaska between Cordova and Katalla. Several hundred lakes and ponds are scattered throughout the spruce-dominated forest of the Gulkana River watershed, providing abundant nesting areas for trumpeter swans and waterfowl.

featured in

Alaska Pocket Maps

location

maps

Gulkana - Paxson Lake to Sourdough Campground

Map of Gulkana National Wild River from Paxson Lake to Sourdough Campground in Alaska. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Delta - National Wild and Scenic River Wayside

GMU 13 - GMU 13 B - Moose and Caribou Hunt Restrictions

Map of State Moose and Caribou Hunt Restricted Areas in the Game Management Unit 13B (GMU) in Alaska. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

GMU 13 - GMU 13 A - Moose and Caribou Hunt Restrictions

Map of State Moose and Caribou Hunt Restricted Areas in the Game Management Unit 13A (GMU) in Alaska. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

GMU 13 - Sourdough Controlled Use Area

Federal Subsistence Hunt Map of the Sourdough Controlled Use Area in the Game Management Unit 13 (GMU) in Alaska. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

GMU 13 - Richardson Hwy Corridor / TLAD Federal Hunt Area

brochures

Gulkana - Brochure

Brochure for Gulkana Wild and Scenic River (WSR) in Alaska. Published by the Bureau of Land Management (BLM).

Gulkana NWRi https://www.blm.gov/visit/gulkana-river https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gulkana_River The Gulkana River watershed drains approximately 2,140 square miles of Southcentral Alaska. The river begins in the Alaska Range near Summit Lake and flows south into the Copper River, which eventually empties into the Gulf of Alaska between Cordova and Katalla. Several hundred lakes and ponds are scattered throughout the spruce-dominated forest of the Gulkana River watershed, providing abundant nesting areas for trumpeter swans and waterfowl.