Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge
Browns Park National Wildlife Refuge is a U.S. National Wildlife Refuge located in northwestern Colorado.
It is located in Moffat County in the extreme northwestern corner of the state, in an isolated mountain valley of Browns Park on both sides of the Green River, approximately below Flaming Gorge Dam.
Established in 1965, the refuge is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service office in Maybell, Colorado.
The refuge is approximately northwest of Maybell on State Highway 318.
The refuge consists of bottomland and adjacent benchland.
The western border of the refuge is the Colorado- Utah state line.
The refuge is surrounded by adjacent lines of the Bureau of Land Management.
The refuge contains the site of the former Fort Davy Crockett constructed in 1837 to protect trappers against attacks by Blackfoot Native Americans.
Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge
The Tualatin River National Wildlife Refuge is a wetlands and lowlands sanctuary in the northwestern part of the U.S. state of Oregon.
Established in 1992 and opened to the public in 2006, it is managed by the United States Fish and Wildlife Service.
Located in southeastern Washington County, southwest of Portland, the refuge is bordered by Sherwood, Tualatin and Tigard.
A newer area, extending into northern Yamhill County, is located further west near the city of Gaston surrounding the former Wapato Lake.
Part of the network of National Wildlife Refuges( NWR), the Tualatin River refuge is one of only ten urban refuges in the United States.
Habitats in the refuge include forested areas, wetlands, oak and pine grassland, and meadows, with mixed deciduous and coniferous forests common to Western Oregon.
The refuge was established as an urban refuge to provide wetland, riparian, and upland habitats for a variety of migratory birds, threatened and endangered species, fish and other resident wildlife.
The refuge is home to nearly 200 bird species and more than 70 other animal species.
A visitor center with exhibits and information about the refuge was opened in 2008 off of Oregon Route 99W near Sherwood in the Portland metropolitan area.
Next to the center is the refuge's headquarters and an observation deck overlooking seasonal ponds.
The refuge has nearly five miles of wildlife interpretive trails open to the public.
Up to 50,000 waterfowl can be seen at the refuge during the winter months when officials flood portions of the refuge.
Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge
Wallkill River National Wildlife Refuge is part of the National Wildlife Refuge system.
Established in 1990 by Public Law 101- 593, the refuge straddles of the Wallkill River at and just south of the New York- New Jersey border.
Most of the refuge is in Sussex County, New Jersey, with the remainder in Orange County, New York. of the Appalachian Trail travel through the refuge, and the refuge has four additional walking trails.
The refuge has more than of land and is managed primarily for conservation of wetlands, including habitat for migratory birds and the endangered bog turtle.
Where compatible, the refuge offers outdoor recreation opportunities including hunting, fishing, interpretation, environmental education, photography, wildlife viewing, hiking, canoeing and cross-country skiing.
At the northern end of the refuge, in the black dirt wetlands, the refuge manages a series of waterfowl impoundments for migratory waterfowl and shorebirds.
Wood ducks, canvasbacks, mergansers, mallards and many other species frequent the refuge during spring and fall migrations.
Raptors commonly use the refuge as well, with red- shouldered hawks, northern harriers and kestrels frequently observed.
Hobart Lake National Wildlife Refuge
Hobart Lake National Wildlife Refuge is a Easement Refuge located in Barnes County, North Dakota five miles( 8 km) west of Valley City.
The refuge is divided in half by Interstate Highway 94 running east and west.
The United States Fish and Wildlife Service owns in fee title and the remaining acres are covered by easement.
Three nesting islands in the northeast corner of the refuge that were constructed by Ducks Unlimited have been submerged since 1993.
The refuge was established by Executive Orders during the Franklin D. Roosevelt administration and was set aside as" a refuge and breeding grounds for migratory birds and other wildlife."
The refuge is maintained by the Valley City Wetland Management District and is a part of the Arrowwood National Wildlife Refuge Complex.
The refuge is a migration stopover for waterfowl.
In addition, tundra swans frequently use the refuge during spring and fall migrations.
Much of the refuge lands are cultivated by the owner; however, some waterfowl nesting and brood rearing takes place on portions of the refuge.
There are some limited opportunities for wildlife observation and photography from public roads around the refuge.
Moving Windows
Moving Windows is an album by Our Daughter's Wedding( ODW) released in 1982, on the EMI Records label.
Prodigal Daughter
Prodigal Daughter or The Prodigal Daughter may refer to:
Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge
Bear River Migratory Bird Refuge is a National Wildlife Refuge in Utah, established in 1928.
The refuge is part of a national system of fee ownership lands purchased from willing sellers, mostly private property owners.
The refuge encompasses the Bear River and its delta where it flows into the northern part of the Great Salt Lake in eastern Box Elder County.
It includes a variety of habitats, such as open water, mudflats, wetlands, and uplands.
The refuge hosts millions of migratory birds each year including species such as bald eagle and tundra swan.
There are more than of freshwater wetlands.
The Refuge is approx.
80,000 acres of Federal and State lands that are managed by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service.
The surrounding lands are occupied by multiple hunting clubs along the bird migration route.
The James V. Hansen Wildlife Education Center features interactive exhibits about the birds and wetlands of the Refuge and a 1/ 2- mile accessible walking trail a wetland habitat outside.
Environmental education programs, symposiums and public events are offered.
There is a one- way 12 mile auto route through the Refuge, with an audio tour and map available for download through the official website.
Starting in 1983, rising floodwaters from the Great Salt Lake severely impacted the refuge.
The flooding of the refuge is at the center of Terry Tempest Williams's noted nonfiction book,. In 2006, a new wildlife education center off Interstate 15 opened to attract visitors once more.
Our Daughter
Our Daughter is a 1981 Cameroonian drama film directed by Daniel Kamwa.
It was entered into the 12th Moscow International Film Festival.
The film was also selected as the Cameroonian entry for the Best Foreign Language Film at the 53rd Academy Awards, but was not accepted as a nominee.
The Refuge (film)
The Refuge or Hideaway is a 2009 French drama film directed by François Ozon and starring Isabelle Carré and French singer Louis- Ronan Choisy, who wrote the music for the film and the title song.
The script was written by Ozon with Matthieu Hippeau.
The film won the Special Prize of the Jury at the 2009 San Sebastián International Film Festival.
It opened in Paris January 27, 2010 to generally lukewarm but not unkind reviews.
It was released in the US by Strand.
It was part of the uni-France/ Film Society of Lincoln Center series the Rendez- Vous with French Cinema in March 2010 with screenings at the Walter Reade Theater and IFC Center.
Lostwood National Wildlife Refuge
The Lostwood National Wildlife Refuge is located in the U.S. state of North Dakota and extends from the Canada – US border to the neighboring state of Montana.
The refuge manages two other refuges and two wetland management districts.
The refuge also includes the Lostwood Wilderness which comprises almost a quarter of all the area of the refuge.
The refuge is considered a prime migratory and nesting bird sanctuary with over 250 different species identified and tens of thousands of birds using the refuge annually.
In 1964, the once believed to be extinct giant Canada goose(" Branta canadensis maxima") a subspecies of the better known and much more common Canada goose, was reintroduced into the refuge, and their numbers have greatly increased.
Additionally, numerous mammal species reside on the refuge, the largest being the white- tailed deer.
The refuge is managed by the Lostwood Wetland Management District.

Question: Which film came out earlier, Our Daughter or The Refuge (Film)?
Answer: Our Daughter