Fishing
Ohio Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 2, 2018
Central Region Alum Creek Lake (Delaware County) – Most of the lake remains covered in a thin layer of ice, but likely not enough to support ice fishing any longer. Also, a severe warm-up in
Time to remove fish houses from inland lakes fast approaching
The deadline for anglers to remove fish houses from the ice on inland lakes in Minnesota is fast approaching. According to the DNR, removal dates are determined by an east-west line formed by U.S. Highway
Zinke: $60-million cooperative to help retain, recruit anglers and boaters
Interior Department secretary also announces $14 million in Boating Infrastructure Grants, which support water-related outdoor recreation and tourism.
Pennsylvania Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 2, 2018
Anglers are reminded that, with the exception of Keystone Select Trout Waters Program/Delayed Harvest Artificial Lures Only sections, stocked trout streams close to fishing on March 1. Some lakes are open to trout-fishing yearround. For
Michigan Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 2, 2018
SOUTHWESTERN LP Lake St. Clair Ice conditions were deteriorating quickly on Lake St. Clair and warm runoff from rains will melt shoreline ice, which will make accessing the ice difficult to impossible. The lake is
Tyson Foods fined $2 million for causing major Missouri fish kill
SPRINGFIELD, Mo. — Tyson Foods Inc.’s poultry subsidiary has been ordered to pay a $2 million fine for discharges from a southwest Missouri plant that caused a fish kill. The U.S. Justice Department announced that
Minnesota Outdoor News Fishing Report – March 2, 2018
Great Eight LAKE MILLE LACS Perch and tullibees are being caught off the deep mud and gravel areas in 25 to 32 feet. Often times, bigger pods of fish are being found off the structure
In Ohio, with spring comes fish-kill possibilities
According to the ODNR Division of Wildlife fisheries biologists, minor fish kills do not significantly impact fish populations or sport fishing opportunities in lakes and reservoirs. Fish kills are fairly common in Ohio, particularly right
Wannabe deckhands find home in Alaska’s fishing industry
SITKA, Alaska — Cathryn Klusmeier comes from a long line of Arkansans. Hers is not a family of fishermen, and her childhood in the landlocked state afforded little time on the ocean. After moving to
