List of Alaska Wildlife Management Areas

Alaska Wildlife Management Areas are protected areas in the U.S. state of Alaska. The Alaska Department of Fish and Game (ADF&G), Division of Wildlife Conservation, is tasked with managing Alaska's wildlife. Enforcement is through the Alaska Department of Public Safety Wildlife Troopers.

The ADF&G is tasked with managing approximately 750 active fisheries, 5 game management Regions, 26 game management GMU units and subunits, and 32 special areas or state wildlife refuges.

• Region 1: Douglas (Southeast), units 1–5
• Region 2: Anchorage (Southcentral), units 6–8, 14C, & 15
• Region 3: Fairbanks (Interior), units 12, 19–21, 24, 25, 26B, & 26C
• Region 4: Palmer (Central/Southwestern), units 9–11, 13, 14A, 14B, 16, & 17
• Region 5: Nome (Northwest), units 18, 22, 23, & 26A.^[1]

• Anchorage Management Area (GMU 14C).^[2]
• Birchwood Management Area (GMU 14).^[3]
• Chugach State Park Management Area (GMU 14C).^[4]
• Dalton Highway Corridor Management Area (GMU 20, 24, 25, 26).^[5]
• Delta Junction Management Area (GMU 20D).^[6]
• Eagle River Management Area (GMU 14C).^[7]
• Eklutna Lake Management Area (GMU 14C).^[8]
• Fairbanks Management Area (GMU 20B).^[9]
• Ferry Trail Management Area (GMU 20A).^[10]
• Hatcher Pass Youth Hunt Management Area (GMU 14A).^[11]
• Healy-Lignite Management Area (GMU 20A).^[12]
• Joint Base Elmendorf-Richardson (JBER) Management Area (GMU 14C).^[13]
• Kodiak Road System Management Area (GMU 08).^[14]
• Lime Village Management Area (GMU 19E).^[15]
• Minto Flats Management Area (GMU 20).^[16]
• Palmer-Wasilla Management Area (GMU 14A).^[17]
• Petersburg Management Area (GMU 3).^[18]
• Point MacKenzie Youth Hunt Management Area (GMU 14A).^[19]
• Skilak Loop Wildlife Management Area (GMU 15A).^[20]
• Tok Management Area (GMU 12, 13C, 20D).^[21]
• Unit 16B Youth Hunt Management Area (GMU 16B).^[22]
• Upper Holitna-Hoholitna Management Area (GMU 19B).^[23]
• Yakutat Youth Hunt Management Area (GMU 05A).^[24]

The Alaska Department of Natural Resources, Division of Parks and Outdoor Recreation, manages state parks. Enforcement is provided by Wildlife troopers.

• Haines State Forest: 286,000 acres (116,000 ha)
• Southeast State Forest
• Tanana Valley State Forest

There are 16 refuges totaling over 76,000,000 acres (31,000,000 ha).

• Alaska Maritime National Wildlife Refuge^[25]
• Arctic National Wildlife Refuge
• Alaska Peninsula National Wildlife Refuge
• Becharof National Wildlife Refuge including the Becharof Wilderness and Becharof Lake
• Innoko National Wildlife Refuge
• Izembek National Wildlife Refuge
• Kanuti National Wildlife Refuge
• Kenai National Wildlife Refuge
• Koyukuk National Wildlife Refuge
• Nowitna National Wildlife Refuge
• Potter Marsh: 564 acres (228 ha) within the Anchorage Coastal Wildlife Refuge
• Selawik National Wildlife Refuge
• Tetlin National Wildlife Refuge
• Yukon Delta National Wildlife Refuge
• Yukon Flats under the:
  • Yukon Flats National Wildlife Refuge