Our mission:
"To provide and promote excellent environmental stewardship of Ulumay Wildlife Sanctuary lands ... while maintaining a balance between active conservation and passive public recreation."

The Ulumay Wildlife Sanctuary consists of 457 acres managed by Brevard County Parks and Recreation.  This property is bordered to the North by conservation lands, approximately 300 acres managed by the Brevard County Environmentally Endangered Lands Program.  Continuing North, most of the remaining properties extending North to State Road 528 are managed by Brevard County Mosquito Control.  These properties are included in a large mosquito impoundment with culverts that are used to control water levels.

Recreational activities include fishing, hiking, paddling, off-road biking and wildlife watching.  When driving into the park on Old Audubon Road, watch for a gate on the North side of the road.  Park across the road and walk past the gate and the pump station.  A kayak launch area is located a short distance to the West.  An unpaved road/trail heads West and then bends Northwest to follow the dike along Sykes Creek.  This trail remains walkable for approximately 3 miles up to Highway 528, but the vegetation can make bike riding challenging.   A shorter trail leads East along another dike - essentially parallel to Sykes Creek Parkway.