Your Source for Outdoor Adventure
Northern California and Southern Oregon
Out of beer and three sheets to the wind, the three deer poachers turned west on Newville Road and headed northeast toward Paskenta. Rounding the first bend, they passed the ghost town of Newville. Newville had thrived from the early 1850s until 1929, when all but a few buildings burned to the ground. During its heyday, the little pioneer town boasted...
Full Story
Full Story
How to Determine if a Black Bear Has a Cub Nearby?
California Outdoors Q&A
Carrie Wilson, DECEMBER 1, 2016
Question: When hunting bears, how can you be certain that the adult you are stalking does not have a cub nearby? And what should be done if after the harvesting of a bear, you determine or find out that it had a cub hidden from sight (like up a tree)? (Dwight H.)
Answer: As you track the bear and do not...
Full Story
Full Story
First winter steelhead arrive in some coastal rivers
Thanksgiving is the traditional “start” of the winter steelhead fishing on many coastal rivers. Rains and higher water levels will bring fish into the rivers but the best fishing will be when water levels start to drop. Keep an eye on water levels and the weekly Recreation Report, and be ready to hit the...
Full Story
Full Story
Steelhead season set to explode on coastal rivers
Kenny Priest
by Kenny Priest, DECEMBER 1, 2016
Chetco River
Kenny Priest
by Kenny Priest, DECEMBER 1, 2016
Chetco River
North Coast rivers are likely seeing the last of the late fall-run salmon push in this week as all of the rivers are back on the drop following last weekend’s storms. The majority of these late-season kings have already made their way up rivers like the Chetco, Smith, Mad, Van Duzen and Eel, but you can bet a few more...
Full Story
Full Story
During FISHBIO’s memorable rafting survey through the Upper Tuolumne River earlier this year, we survived our share of whitewater scares. Our most harrowing float included Miracle Mile on the Cherry Creek run, which drops 200 feet per mile and is possibly the most challenging commercially run whitewater rafting spot in the nation. As we made our descent with the help of rafting guides...
Full Story
Full Story
Crabbing closure due to high domoic acid
Southern Oregon
by Larry Ellis, NOVEMBER 26, 2016
Chetco River
Southern Oregon
by Larry Ellis, NOVEMBER 26, 2016
Chetco River
December 1 usually marks the first day that recreational crabbers can start harvesting Dungeness crab. But impending storms are not the only reason why that opener will not be occurring this year.
High levels of a deadly toxin called domoic acid has caused the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and the Oregon Department of Agriculture to issue statements closing all...
Full Story
Full Story
MyOutdoorBuddy.com © 2026. All Rights Reserved.
Website Hosting and Design provided by TECK.net
Website Hosting and Design provided by TECK.net





