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horseshoe or kress lake - 10:00 a.m. 2/8/2010

Hello everyone I taking my nephew to fishing this coming friday I hear they stocking of kress and horseshoe lake wonder wish lake was doing good this week? thank tightlines Harold - mountlake terrace,wa fishingmagician@tmail.com

way to go - 6:13 p.m. 2/7/2010

nice work justin bill - la center jbhoppa1138@comcast.net

Big Eddy - 11:45 a.m. 2/7/2010

Part of the Big Eddy is closed waters, closed to all fishing from posted markers at lower end of Big Eddy to 100 feet upstream of Lucia Falls. Lee - Battle Ground

ef drifting advice - 8:41 a.m. 2/7/2010

thanks to all who responded. i dont know if i should feel excited or freaked out. dave i would like to get in contact with you but you have no email. my email is chef_serg@yahoo.com. please respond your post sounds promising and helpfull at the same time. thanks to all and tight lines. serg zagariya - battle ground wa chef_serg@yahoo.com

sons first - 12:36 a.m. 2/7/2010

My son justin (age 9)caught his first steelhead today on the Kalama rainbow park pulling plugs. I am a proud papa. john wambach - vanc wambach6566@comcast.net

East Fork - 6:48 p.m. 2/6/2010

Hit it this morning at Storedahl's, daylight to 9:00 or so. Saw no fish and heard of no fish from eight bankies and three boats. The East Fork has been closed to retention of all salmon, in any season, for years. Joe - Vancouver

fishing regs - 3:51 p.m. 2/6/2010

So let me get this straight and please correct me if I'm wrong. NO spring chinook may be retained from ANY part of the east fork under any conditions NO MATTER WHAT? Mark - battle ground mark.rosbarsky@yahoo.com

Spring salmon regs - 7:15 a.m. 2/6/2010

Spring salmon regs On the Columbia River, from the Rocky Point-Tongue Point line to the I-5 bridge at Vancouver, anglers are allowed a daily limit of six salmon (minimum size 12 inches), two of which may be adult hatchery chinook or hatchery steelhead or one of each, according to regulations found in the 2010 Fishing in Washington pamphlet, on page 74. All salmon, other than hatchery chinook, must be released. This season runs through March 31. On the Cowlitz River, from markers at the mouth of the river to Mayfield Dam, anglers are allowed a daily limit of six salmon, two of which may be adult hatchery chinook or coho, through July 31. Minimum size is 12 inches. Only hatchery chinook and coho may be retained, which means that any jacks must be fin-clipped as well. On the Kalama River, through July 31, anglers are allowed a daily limit of six hatchery chinook only. Only one adult may be retained daily, and the minimum size is 12 inches. On the Lewis River system, from the mouth of the river to the mouth of the East Fork, anglers are allowed a daily limit of six hatchery chinook, only one of which may be an adult. Again, minimum size is 12 inches. On the North Fork, from the mouth of the East Fork upstream to Merwin Dam, anglers are allowed a daily limit of six hatchery chinook, only one of which may be an adult salmon. Minimum size is 12 inches. Only fin-clipped jacks may be retained in the waters listed, and in all but the Cowlitz, which allows silver salmon retention, jacks must be chinook. Be sure to check your copy of the fishing pamphlet before you go fishing, and stay tuned for any changes in regulations. Noel Johnson - Woodland, WA Noel@lewisriver.com http://www.lewisriver.com

East Fork Drifting - 6:21 p.m. 2/4/2010

If your new at using a drift boat, I would try the North Fork or Cowlitz first. In small rivers, like the East Fork things can happen fast and if you do not plan ahead to set up your drift through a tight area it can get ugly. Trust me a guide makes drifting look easy in rough water. I had a friend of mine who wanted to row my boat. He had never handled a drift boat before. We had a small set of rapids to go through about 10 minutes down river. To me it was a no brainer on what to do. I had him take to oars while I explained the concept of steering the boat by rowing backwards in some slack water. Then let him get the feel for it. However, he did not get the concept of rowing backwards when we hit the rough water. We ended up scraping bottom, and in tree limbs. I had to help to prevent the boat from going sideways. Sideways hitting bottom can be disasterous in a driftboat (flip). Having said all that, you should get to feel for it in a couple of trips. You first tight spot you will understand the concept of planning ahead and setting up the boat to go where you want it to go. You'll probably row way more than necessary but that is part of the learning curve. Good luck! Regards P Denney P. Denney - Vancover, WA patrickdenney@msn.com http://www.lewisriver.com/fishingreports/

Good Fishing Today NFL - 2:16 p.m. 2/4/2010

Had a great morning caught 2 really nice steelies both wild but they were great fighters. I was using a 1 ounce jig head with purple body. I found some new water which has really produced the last week..tight lines Andrew D - Vancouver, WA ajd@graystoneonline.com

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For fishing pictures go to LewisRiver.com monthy fishing pictures.
For more information go to Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife.
Call 1.800.547.1501 for updated reservoir levels and estimated river flow below Merwin.
For N. F . Lewis River flow go to River Flows At Ariel.
For East Fork Lewis River flow go to East Fork Lewis River Near Heisson, Wa.

Stream flow and reservoir levels at:
Lewis River at Woodland       Speelyai Creek      Muddy Creek
Lewis River at Ariel      Lewis River Reservoir Levels

We are very pleased to offer you this fishing report site. Please only post reports or information that is of interest to all. Many people want a fast report and don't have time to read a lot of other stuff. Inappropriate posts will be deleted. Thanks, Noel Johnson.

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