The Pennsylvania Fish & Boat Commission is considering eliminating bait fishing on Penns Creek – one of the state’s best Class A wild trout streams – while launching a campaign to ensure angler access.
Spring Creek (Centre County) Good levels were reported June 21. Water was a little green and in the 50-degree range. Caddis patterns and small nymphs were catching trout. Hatches included midges (22-26) and Tan Caddis
Little Juniata River (Huntingdon County) Flow was a little below average, slightly green, and in the low 60s June 21. Nymphing caddis larvae patterns and smaller larvae was productive. Hatches included Tan Caddis (14-16), Craneflies
Susquehanna River (Bradford County) A nice smallmouth bass bite was reported when the season opened, with anglers doing well on crayfish patterns or tubes fished off the bottom. Lehigh River (Carbon County) Good trout action
Delaware River (Northampton County) Smallmouth bass fishing was productive in back eddies and current breaks along shorelines by June 20, with crankbaits and soft plastic crawlers rigged wacky-style effective. Lehigh River (Northampton County) Productive angling
NORTHWEST REGION •Butler County WCO Randy W. Pilarcik reports that the use of ATVs is on the increase and the agency is stepping up its patrols for this illegal activity. Numerous charges have been filed
I’m at the beach in North Carolina – seemingly far away from anything that might be applicable to Pennsylvania wildlife – but that is not true. There is a natural lesson to be learned almost
Lake Erie In early June, the main lake was too rough to fish, but a few anglers resorted to catching channel catfish up to 5 and 6 pounds at the mouths of the tributaries when
Banquets/Fundraisers Aug. 10: RGS Neshannock Creek Chapter Banquet, 5:30 p.m., Scott Township Firehall, Harlansburg. For more info call Lisa Rossi, 724-693-9032. Nov. 8: RGS Covered Bridge Chapter Banquet, 5:30 p.m., Bella Sera, Canonsburg. For more
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