Lake Ontario and tributaries: Tributaries, with the cold weather, could see ice cover. Your best bet, weather permitting, will be Burt Dam and Eighteen Mile Creek if you want any chance for success, according to
Lake Ontario: Steelhead and brown trout were still being taken in the tributaries when weather conditions allowed. Oneida Lake: Ice fishermen, at last check, were on popular spots like Big Bay, Lewis Point and a
Cayuga Lake: Not hearing anything lately. Seneca Lake: Anglers still getting out in boats were catching a mixed bag of Atlantic salmon, brown trout, and some lake trout, but the window of opportunity has been
FAIRMONT AREA Budd Lake is giving up crappies and walleyes in 12 to 15 feet. Look to Lake Sissiton for crappies and bluegills in 11 to 15 feet. Hall Lake is producing crappies in 12
WINONA AREA On the Mississippi River, tip-ups and sucker minnows are producing northern pike in 20 feet or less. Spoons are turning walleyes below most dams on the river as well. Work the 15-foot bar
DULUTH AREA Walleyes are hitting chubs at Boulder Lake in 10 feet and Fish Lake is kicking out crappies in 10 to 12 feet near the dam. Caribou Lake is giving up crappies during the
LAKE MILLE LACS East – Most resorts are plowing roads and starting to pull fish houses, with some allowing limited vehicle traffic. Isle Bay and Wahkon Bay are producing crappies and northern pike in less
ALEXANDRIA AREA Work the 18- to 22-foot weedlines on Lake Miltona and Lake Ida for walleyes during low-light periods. Crappie action also has been best during low-light hours on Lake Le Homme Dieu in 18
LAKE MINNETONKA AREA Fatheads and dead sticks are producing walleyes in 35 to 40 feet or tight to the weedline in 16 to 18 feet on Lake Minnetonka and Lake Independence. Look for suspended crappies
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