South Umpqua River Fish Report for 11-30-2022
Steelhead may start moving into the river at some point
South Umpqua River
by OR Department of Fish & Wildlife Staff
11-30-2022
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The seasonal closure of the South Umpqua ended Nov. 30. Steelhead may start moving into the river at some point, but not likely to see much action until later into the winter when flows come up. The South Umpqua is still very low at this time. The loss of one year of smolts due to the Archie Creek fire will likely result in fewer returns than usual.
Anglers are encouraged to submit steelhead snouts in barrels stationed at many boat ramps throughout the Umpqua drainage, or at the ODFW office in Roseburg. These snouts being used in a study to determine the best smolt release strategy to optimize angling opportunities while maintaining a healthy fishery. Anglers who submit snouts may be entered into monthly drawings for gift cards to Sportsman’s Warehouse. Email [email protected] for more information on the program and locations of collection barrels.
More Reports
OR Department of Fish & Wildlife Reports
for Wednesday, November 30th, 2022Applegate Reservoir: Applegate Reservoir Report
Ben Irving Reservoir: Bass fishing is probably slowing down dramatically for the winter
Chetco River: Rain this week is expected to raise river levels
Cooper Creek Reservoir: Bass and bluegill are slowing down dramatically
Coquille River: The weather forecast is for significant rain mid to late in the week
Diamond Lake: Snow has already started falling on Diamond Lake
Elk River: Chinook anglers remember that only hatchery salmon can be kept this year
Fish Lake : Fish Lake is filling with the input of various springs and is now at 32 percent full
Galesville Reservoir: Water levels are slightly higher than this time last year, but still very low overall
Howard Prairie Reservoir: Howard Prairie has started to fill with recent rain and snow and is at 7 percent full
Illinois River: Illinois River Report
Rogue River- Lower: Rain this week will improve fishing conditions
Rogue River - Middle: Coho are pushing through the middle Rogue
Rogue River- Upper (Above Lost Creek): Trout releases are done for the year, but trout are still available
Umpqua River: Fish are moving with the fresh rains that have been coming
Upper Rogue Oak Initiative awarded $2.78 million for habitat restoration
Rogue River- Upper11-24-2022
ASHLAND, Ore. – ODFW in partnership with the Klamath Siskiyou Oak Network (KSON) received a $2.78 million federal grant from the...... Read More
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