Hanford Reach National
Monument
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In 2000, Hanford Reach National Monument became the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service's only national monument. Wildlife abounds in this harsh landscape. During trips along the the river the visitor may spot mule deer, coyotes, bald eagles, great blue herons, or white pelicans. Porcupines are often seen by park visitors. A large elk herd lives in the monument's canyons. In spring, visitors can enjoy beautiful displays of wildflowers. |
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| There are no visitor facilities at Hanford Reach National Monument. | |
Hanford Reach Pages: 1| 2 | Hanford Reach's vital role in WWII History >