Fishing
Michigan Mixed Bag: Summer Becoming an Outdoors Woman workshop on tap in Roscommon
The Michigan Department of Natural Resources has announced the 2025 Becoming an Outdoors Woman Summer Workshop will be June 20-22 at the Ralph A. MacMullan Conference Center, 104 Conservation Drive, Roscommon, MI, 48653.
Renovation of Michigan’s Cornwall Dam slated for spring/fall 2025
Renovations to Cornwall Dam will begin in May and extend through fall to satisfy state dam safety requirements. Vehicle access to the Cornwall Creek Flooding’s day-use area will be closed during this period, and a
Leader of Michigan’s Passing Along the Heritage Foundation posthumously honored as Person of the Year
Robert Alan Knoop, Jr., – “Bobby” to a legion of outdoorsmen and women he affected – died on Nov. 2 at the age of 67 after a life where he spent time helping others experience
Drawdown to occur on Michigan’s Big Creek impoundment in Crawford County
The 97-acre impoundment is surrounded by state-managed land and is maintained by the DNR Fisheries Division. Recreational users of the impoundment should anticipate noticeable changes during the drawdown period.
Wisconsin Fishing Report – May 19, 2025
Anglers were having good luck for walleye this week on this bay.
Special fishing regulations set at Ohio’s Lake La Su An Wildlife Area
Fisheries biologists with the Ohio DNR (ODNR) Division of Wildlife set the special fishing regulations for this year at Lake La Su An Wildlife Area in Williams County. The area is open to fishing on
Ohio Mixed Bag: Perch limit reduced on portion of Lake Erie
Due to poor recruitment of yellow perch, anglers in one zone of Lake Erie will see reduced daily bag limits this year.
Pennsylvania Mixed Bag: Harris Pond fishing regulations change
Pennsylvania Fish & Boat commissioners, at their recent quarterly meeting, voted to approve a change in fishing regulations on Harris Pond, a commission-owned lake located in Ross Township, Luzerne County.
Maryland holding 15 events to cut blue catfish numbers
Maryland anglers can do their part to help the Chesapeake Bay ecosystem by catching and removing blue catfish from waterways.
These nonnative fish are top predators that consume native species such as blue crabs,
