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Gray bats use the cave in the spring and summer as a maternity site. The Ozark cave crayfish is known only to exist in Logan Cave and three other sites. To protect the fragile cave environment and the species that use it, there is no public use allowed and the entrances have been fenced and gated.

Federal law enforcement officers ensure the safety of the public and the protection of natural resources. They address illegal activities, including poaching, taking of endangered species, dumping of trash, illegal operation of ATVs, trespassing, and more.



To report a violation on Logan Cave National Wildlife Refuge:

  • Monday through Friday from 7:00am to 3:30pm, call 479-229-4300
  • After hours or on weekends, call the Arkansas Game and Fish Commission’s Wildlife Hotline: 1-800-440-1477. 



For injured wildlife, please contact a qualified wildlife rehabilitator near you.

Other Facilities in the Complex

A National Wildlife Refuge Complex is an administrative grouping of two or more refuges, wildlife management areas or other refuge conservation areas that are primarily managed from a central office location.  Refuges are grouped into a complex structure structure
Something temporarily or permanently constructed, built, or placed; and constructed of natural or manufactured parts including, but not limited to, a building, shed, cabin, porch, bridge, walkway, stair steps, sign, landing, platform, dock, rack, fence, telecommunication device, antennae, fish cleaning table, satellite dish/mount, or well head.

Learn more about structure because they occur in a similar ecological region, such as a watershed or specific habitat type, and have a related purpose and management needs.  Typically, a project leader or complex manager oversees the general management of all refuges within the complex and refuge managers are responsible for operations at specific refuges. Supporting staff, composed of administrative, law enforcement, refuge manager, biological, fire, visitor services, and maintenance professionals, are centrally located and support all refuges within the complex.

Fall colors reflecting over Rainbow Lake
Cache River National Wildlife Refuge
Cache River National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1986 to protect significant wetland habitats and provide feeding and resting areas for migrating waterfowl.
National Wildlife Refuge
Augusta,AR
Setting sun over Big Lake
Big Lake National Wildlife Refuge
The refuge was established in August of 1915 by Executive Order of President Woodrow Wilson to serve as an inviolate sanctuary, reserve, and breeding ground for native and migratory birds. It is one of the nation’s oldest refuges and is 11,038 acres in size.
National Wildlife Refuge
Manila,AR
Pintails in flight
Bald Knob National Wildlife Refuge
Acquired as part of the North American Waterfowl Management Plan, this refuge provides a winter home for large concentrations of many species of ducks and geese.
National Wildlife Refuge
Bald Knob,AR
Spring scene, flowers in bloom
Holla Bend National Wildlife Refuge
Holla Bend National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is located in Pope and Yell County along the Arkansas River, five miles downstream from the city of Dardanelle, Arkansas. The refuge is bounded by an old oxbow that was created in the early 1950s when the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers cut a channel through...
National Wildlife Refuge
Dardanelle,AR
Cypress knees among the skyline
Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge
Located only four miles west of the Mississippi River and 15 miles northwest of Memphis, Wapanocca National Wildlife Refuge (NWR) is an important stopover for waterfowl traveling through the Mississippi Flyway and for neotropical songbirds as they migrate to and from Central and South America.
National Wildlife Refuge
Turrell,AR

Locations

Logan Cave National Wildlife Refuge
(479) 229-4300
C/O Holla Bend National Wildlife Refuge10448 Holla Bend RoadDardanelle,AR72834-9704