Seney National Wildlife Refuge was established in 1935 for the protection and production of migratory birds and other wildlife. The refuge's 95,238 acres include a rich mosaic of marshes, swamps, bogs, and forests, which provide habitat for over 200 species of birds.

The Cache River is a tributary of the White River, 213 mi (343 km) long, in northeastern Arkansas in the United States. Its headwaters also drain a small portion of southeastern Missouri.

213 mi Cache River / Length

General Refuge Regulations Permitted activities are hunting, fishing, wildlife observation, photography, environmental education, and interpretation.

The Cache River is a 92-mile-long (148 km) waterway in southernmost Illinois, in a region sometimes called Little Egypt. The basin spans 737 square miles (1,910 km2) and six counties: Alexander, Johnson, Massac, Pope, Pulaski, and Union.

President Theodore Roosevelt redesignated the area in 1905 as the Wichita Forest and Game Preserve created “for the protection of game animals and birds and shall be recognized as a breeding place thereof.” Encompassing 59,020 acres (about 90 square miles), the refuge manages 22,400 acres for public use and 8,570 acres ...

The refuge is open for the hunting of deer, turkey, waterfowl, rabbit, squirrel, and other game. Hunting can be excellent, especially for waterfowl, which winter here in the hundreds of thousands. Waterfowl hunting is permitted throughout the state waterfowl season daily until noon.