Cahaba River
The Cahaba River is the longest free-flowing river in Alabama. The river flows 191 miles, beginning in St. Clair County, Alabama. It joins the Alabama River in Dallas County southwest of Selma.
 

 

 



About Us

 

The Friends of the Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge supports the refuge staff in its efforts to...

Protect

The management goals for the Cahaba River NWR are to maintain and improve the biological integrity of the Cahaba River and adjacent systems. The refuge provides habitat for at least 12 federally listed threatened or endangered species

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Preserve

The forests, canebrakes and rock outcroppings along the rivers and streams of the Cahaba River provide habitats for many species of plants and animals. Upland habitats show obvious effects of past intensive use, yet, upland habitats continue to provide habitat for many bird species of national concern.

 

 

Educate

The CRNWR is currently unstaffed and relies heavily on local groups and volunteers to educate the public. Volunteers are available to share the group's mission and goals.

 

Rejuvenate

Management goals are to maintain and improve the biological integrity of the Cahaba River and adjacent systems and, where possible, restore these systems to pre-settlement conditions. The refuge management anticipates using prescribed fire, timber harvesting, tree planting, and other tools to restore altered lands.

 

 

 


   
     

Friends of the Cahaba River National Wildlife Refuge PO Box 323 West Blocton, Alabama 35184