US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) - Lands along the Missouri River The Corps developed a substantial Mitigation
Project to acquire the land needed to develop fish and wildlife habitat
from Sioux City, Iowa, to St. Louis, Mo. Today, the Missouri River hosts
a wide variety of interests and uses, all of which are considered in
the Missouri River Recovery Program (MRRP). They include
social, economic, historical and cultural uses such as agriculture, commerce,
conservation, energy, environmental, natural resources, navigation, recreation,
residential, urban uses and water supply.
To
locate public lands aquired through the project visitthe
web site map tool.
To learn more about the Missouri River Recovery
Program visit the MRRP portal page
Wildlife Management Areas
Nebraska's state wildlife areas are managed by the Nebraska Game and Parks Commission's Wildlife Division for the enhancement of wildlife habitat and for public hunting and fishing. However, they are open to many other activities, including such things as hiking, bird watching, nature study and primitive camping. Clear Creek WMA | Sacramento-Wilcox
Public Lands Guide Nebraska’s public lands encompass nearly 800,000 acres on about 300 state and federal areas, most of which is owned by the federal government. The state’s public hunting lands comprise 2 percent of the state’s total land area.
Public Access Atlas
The Nebraska Game and Parks Commission has partnered with organizations to provide public walk-in hunting access on private land.
State Park Areas
Portions of some of these park areas are open to hunting from the first Tuesday following Labor Day through the end of the spring turkey season.
US Army Corps of Engineers (USACE) - Lands along the Missouri River