Fish and Wildlife Service, North Dakota.
The Kulm Wetland Management District was established in July 1971. It is located in the Prairie Pothole Region of North America--a grassland landscape formed by glaciers and marked by numerous wetlands called potholes. This area extends from Canada and down through Montana, the Dakotas, Minnesota, and into northern Iowa. This area is sometimes referred to as "the Duck Factory" because over half of the continent's waterfowl are hatched and raised here. It provides the most productive breeding habitat in North America for hundreds of ducks, geese, and other migratory bird species.
The District conserves wetlands and grasslands in Dickey, LaMoure, Logan, and McIntosh counties for waterfowl and other wildlife species. The District is comprised of Waterfowl Production Areas, limited-interest National Wildlife Refuges, and wetland and grassland easements. Some of the focal species in the District are mallard, blue-winged teal, sedge wrens, upland sandpipers, black terns, and northern harriers.
The headquarters of Kulm WMD is in the small town of Kulm, ND. From Jamestown, North Dakota, which is located on Interstate 94, Kulm is 38 miles south on U.S. Highway 281 to Edgeley, ND. At the town of Edgeley, turn west, then south, on ND Highway 13 for 15 miles. At the junction of Highway 13 and ND Highway 56, continue south about 2/3 of a mile into Kulm. Signs with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service emblem will guide you to the headquarters office. From Aberdeen, South Dakota, travel north on U.S. Highway 281 approximately 67 miles to Edgeley, ND. From Edgeley, follow the directions above.