National Wildlife Federation has offices across the country, including our headquarters in Reston, VA, a National Advocacy Center in Washington, D.C. and six regional centers. NWF also has 48 state affiliates, which are autonomous, nonprofit organizations that take the lead in state and local conservation efforts and collaborate with NWF to conduct grassroots activities on national issues. Learn more about these offices and some of the extraordinary wild places we're working to protect.
NWF Office Locations
NWF Headquarters
11100 Wildlife Center Drive
Reston, VA 20190
Phone: 703-438-6000
National Advocacy Center
901 E Street NW, Suite 400
Washington, DC 20004
Phone: 202-797-6800
Regional Offices
213 W. Liberty St., Suite 200
Ann Arbor, MI 48104
Learn more about Great Lakes Regional Center >>
706 Giddings Avenue, Suite 2C
Annapolis, MD 21401
Learn more about Mid-Atlantic Regional Center >>
149 State Street, Ste 1
Montpelier, VT 05602
Learn more about Northeast Regional Center >>
2100 Westlake Ave N, Suite 107
Seattle, Washington 98109
Learn more about Pacific Regional Center >>
Rocky Mountains and Prairies
Regional Center
2995 Baseline Road, Suite 300
Boulder, CO 80303
Montana Office
240 North Higgins, Suite 2
Missoula, Montana 59802
Learn more about Rocky Mountains and Prairies Regional Center >>
Home Office, Austin:
44 East Ave, Ste 200, Austin, TX 78701.
Field Offices in:
Atlanta: 730 Peachtree Street N.E., Ste 830,
Atlanta, GA 30308.
Baton Rouge: 6160 Perkins Rd., Ste 120,
Baton Rouge, LA. 70808
New Orleans: 8222 Maple Street,
New Orleans, LA 70118.
Learn more about South Central Regional Center >>
Wild Places
Explore some of America's amazing wild places:
The Arctic is a region of extremes: extreme cold, extreme seasonal changes in daylight, and extreme winds. It sits at the top of world, covered in sea ice--a seemingly unwelcome place for life. Find out more about the Arctic >>
The Bristol Bay region in southwest Alaska--covering 40,000 square miles--is pristine wild country stretching across tundra and wetlands, crisscrossed with rivers that flow into the Bay.Find out more about the Bristol bay >>
Established in 1936 by President Roosevelt, the Charles M. Russell National Wildlife Refuge (CMR) is considered by many to be the crown jewel of the National Wildlife Refuge system. Find out more about Charles M. Russell Wildlife Refuge >>
The Chesapeake Bay is the largest estuary in the United States. It runs north-south from the mouth of the Susquehanna River to the Atlantic Ocean. Find out more about the Chesapeake Bay >>
The Everglades is a two million acre wetland ecosystem that reaches from central Florida, near Orlando, all the way south to Florida Bay. Find out more about the Everglades >>
The Great Lakes--Michigan, Superior, Huron, Erie, and Ontario--form the largest surface freshwater system in the world. Together, they hold nearly one-fifth of the earth's surface freshwater. Find out more about the Great Lakes >>
About 40 percent of the coastal wetlands in the lower 48 states are found in the Mississippi River Delta in Louisiana. Find out more about the Mississippi River Delta >>
The Northern Forest is one of the nation's great forest landscapes, well known for its charismatic wildlife, breath-taking autumn foliage, outdoor recreational opportunities and vast forested areas. Find out more about the Northern Forest >>
Each spring, the skies over Nebraska's Platte River fill with birdcalls. Ten million ducks and geese, half a million sandhill cranes, and many other birds--big and small--fly in to eat and rest during the long migration to their northern breeding grounds. Find out more about the Platte River >>
Sweeping across five Midwestern states and four Canadian provinces, North America's prairie potholes are an important habitat and natural resource of the Great Plains grasslands. Find out more about the Prairie Potholes >>
The Puget Sound is the second largest estuary in the United States. Its numerous glacier-carved channels and branches are fed by freshwater from over 10,000 rivers and streams. Find out more about the Puget Sound >>
The Red Desert of southern Wyoming is one of the last high-desert ecosystems in North America. Its varied landscape of buttes, dunes, sagebrush steppe, mountains and rocky pinnacles is home to some of the continents most hidden treasures. Find out more about the Red Desert >>
The Red River of the North (Red River), in part, forms the boundary between North Dakota and Minnesota. The river flows north through the Red River Valley and empties into Lake Winnipeg, Manitoba, Canada. Find out more about the Red River of the North >>
Established in 1872, Yellowstone National Park is America's first National Park. Located in Wyoming, Montana, and Idaho, it is home to a large variety of wildlife, including grizzly bears, wolves, bison, and elk. Find out more about Yellowstone >>