Headline News from Northern California & Southern Oregon

Winter on the Upper Klamath River, Siskiyou County
Anglers drift-fish this river daily in fall and winter often in widely fluctuating weather.


 


Nearly any predator that can get its claws, beak, or teeth on a juvenile Chinook salmon (Oncorhynchus tshawytscha) will try to eat these young fish as they migrate to the ocean – and as salmon try to evade one hungry mouth, they may be vulnerable to getting eaten by another. Predation is a complex topic in part because the behavior...
Full Story 
Both boat launch facilities have reopened
by Collins Lake Staff, OCTOBER 29, 2021
Collins Lake

As of today both of our boat launch facilities have reopened and we will be receiving our first Fall trout plant this next week with 8,000 scheduled to be delivered over the month of November.
Coastal Rivers Full, Smith Best Bet for Salmon
Kenny Priest
by Kenny Priest, OCTOBER 28, 2021



Trying to decipher last week’s rain and river level predictions was not for the faint of heart. But when it was all said and done, all of the North Coast rivers got the flushing they desperately needed. Some rivers, especially to our south, went far beyond what was forecast and eventually hit flood stage. Coastal rivers from the Smith to...
Full Story 
Quotas Being Met on The Klamath and Trinity
Trinity River Fishing
by E.B. Duggan, OCTOBER 25, 2021

Trinity River - Willow Creek Weir

The Chinook salmon quotas for the Upper Klamath and Upper Trinity have been met for adult Chinook salmon on Sunday October 24. As of October 25, 2021 you can only harvest jacks, (salmon under 23 inches, 2 per day, 6 in possession) on he Klamath above Weitchpec and above Cedar Flat Hwy 299 Bridge on the Trinity Rivers. The Lower...
Full Story 
Collins Lake - Up over 17ft since Yesterday
by Collins Lake Staff, OCTOBER 25, 2021
Collins Lake

We haven't opened the ramps yet, we need about 5 more feet for the main ramp and we're waiting for the ground to stabilize a little on the south ramp but things are looking...up! ...
Full Story 
Traveling upstream and downstream through a network of waterways is an important process of many fish life cycles – one that is threatened by centuries of dam construction in the United States that has turned rivers into a patchwork of habitat fragments. Better understanding about the negative impacts of habitat fragmentation has led to increasing efforts to reconnect rivers and help native...
Full Story 
Page 77

SacRiverGuide.com