Western New York Fishing Report – August 10th, 2012
Lake Ontario and tributaries Action on the lake has been decent, especially for big fish. Capt. Bob Cinelli reports that the best bite out of Olcott has been 120 to 150 feet for kings or
Lake Ontario and tributaries Action on the lake has been decent, especially for big fish. Capt. Bob Cinelli reports that the best bite out of Olcott has been 120 to 150 feet for kings or

New York bear hunters generally will have a tough act to follow heading into the 2012 season.
Lake Ontario Chinook salmon fishing slowed down over the last few weeks, with fish becoming more scattered and harder to locate. So if you’re not marking fish or bait, keep searching. Fish were being found
Cayuga Lake Waterfleas were less of a problem, but floating weedmats are still an issue. It seems to change from day to day, with spoons outfishing flashers and flies one day and then the reverse
Lake Champlain Top-water action for bass – both smallmouths and largemouths – is always a fun option, but drop-shotting plastics will also work well. Not hearing a lot on the trout and salmon front, but
Overall, the fishing has been good to excellent. The most notable improvement has been the freshwater fishing. The heavy rains and cooler nights have cooled the ponds and lakes a few degrees, putting the fish
The folks at FISH307 report that lake trout action on Lake George remains outstanding even in the dog days of the summer, with fish being caught from the thermocline (45 feet) all the way to
Bass action was solid on almost any of the region’s waters. Kensico Lake continued to yield some trout, while Lake Gilead was offering up the occasional laker. Bobs Sport and Tackle
Beaverkill/Willowemoc Fishable at last look, with water temps in the low 60s, but keep an eye on rising temps and give the fish a break if needed. The Horton section of the Beaverkill is closed
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