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Ecology and salmon related articles

Fishing Report, October 1

by Staff
The Columbian, October 1, 2020

Graphic: Survival of juvenile salmon from the Washington/Idaho border to beyond Bonneville Dam has averaged around 50% survival.  In other words, half of them die while migrating through the federal hydropower system. Fishing reports for waters in southwest Washington, including the Columbia River and tributaries as reported to the Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife on Sept. 29.

Always check the WDFW website at wdfw.wa.gov/fishing for the latest fishing rules and regulations as seasons can change or close quickly if necessary.

UPDATES

Salmon/steelhead

Buoy 10 upstream to Tongue Point/Rocky Point line — Effective Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, the daily limit is six salmon, up to two adults Chinook may be kept. Release all salmon and steelhead other than Chinook and hatchery coho. Coho minimum size 16 inches.

Tongue Point/Rocky Point line to Bonneville Dam — Effective Oct. 1 through Oct. 31, the daily limit is six salmon, up to two adults Chinook may be kept. Release all salmon and steelhead other than Chinook and hatchery coho. Coho minimum size 12 inches.

SALMON/STEELHEAD

Mainstem Lower Columbia



Staff
Fishing Report, October 1
The Columbian, October 1, 2020

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