We are currently accepting applications for 15 haying permits on units ranging from 1 to 87 acres in Dickey, LaMoure, Logan, and McIntosh counties. Haying may begin August 1, 2024. To be considered, applicants must complete and submit a bid form. Interested persons may also call 701-647-2866, email kulmwetlands@fws.gov, or visit the office to request a bid packet.
Permittees will be selected based on a sealed bid submission with high bidders receiving first consideration. Bids must be received in office by 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, July 24, 2024. Bids are accepted by mail to PO Box E, Kulm ND, 58456, email to kulmwetlands@fws.gov, fax to 701-647-2221, or personal delivery to One 1st Street SW, Kulm, ND 58456. No phone bids are accepted. Bids will be publicly opened at 9 a.m. Friday, July 26, 2024 at the Kulm office, after which all bidders will be notified of the selection results. Notifications will be completed by July 31st.
Select the button below, or call 701-647-2866 for more information about this opportunity.
Visit Us
There are over 200 waterfowl production areas within the Kulm Wetland Management District that are open for your next outdoor adventure. On these areas, you can go hunting, fishing or trapping, practice photography, or take a walk and see what you discover. The headquarters is located in Kulm, North Dakota.
Location and Contact Information
About Us
The Kulm Wetland Management District was established in July 1971. The District includes Dickey, LaMoure, Logan, and McIntosh counties of North Dakota. We manage over 45,000 acres of waterfowl production areas and oversee habitat protections on more than 249,000 acres of privately-owned properties.
What We Do
In the Kulm Wetland Management District, we use a variety of techniques to actively manage, maintain, recover, or enhance plant communities and wildlife populations. We focus on active management of public lands through cooperative agreements with private landowners and on the perpetual protection of grasslands and wetlands in order to maintain a landscape capable of supporting both wildlife and people.
Our Organization
National Wildlife Refuge System
The U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service manages an unparalleled network of public lands and waters called the National Wildlife Refuge System. With over 565 refuges and 38 wetland management districts spanning the country, this system protects iconic species and provides some of the best wildlife viewing opportunities on Earth.
Our Species
The high density of wetlands and large tracts of grasslands within the District attract a wide array of grassland and wetland nesting migratory birds plus a wide variety of other wildlife species. In the central part of the District, breeding waterfowl densities often exceed 100 pair per square mile.