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General Category => News Views & Press Releases => Topic started by: Editor on September 22, 2015, 10:00:37 PM

Title: As the weather gets better so does the fishing with the opening of Rainbow Trout Waters on 3 October 2015
Post by: Editor on September 22, 2015, 10:00:37 PM
As the weather gets better so does the fishing with the opening of Rainbow Trout Waters on 3 October 2015

The 2015/16 rainbow trout season is looking like it is going to be a good one with the current water levels and recent catches of good sized fish in brown trout waters.

With the opening of the rainbow trout waters on Saturday 3 October and the great weather we have been experiencing, there has never been a better time to take your friends and family and go fishing.

Tasmania’s Rainbow Trout Waters are:

•    Dee Lagoon

•    Junction Lake

•    Lake Meston

•    Lake Rowallan

•    Lake Skinner

•    Lake Youd

•    Mersey River above Lake Rowallan

•    River Leven upstream of Loogana Road

•    Weld rivers (both North and South)

Most of the waters are fairly remote.  Dee Lagoon is an accessible lake on the central plateau. It has good access with two formal boat ramps, one which was recently upgraded.  There are also a number of informal boat ramps.

Lakes’ Junction, Meston, Youd, Skinner and the Mersey River above Lake Rowallan are waters that you need to walk to, but they are great fisheries that offer fantastic fishing opportunities.

Please check the 2015/2016 Tasmanian Inland Fishing Code for the regulations for these waters as some are restricted to artificial methods and others are very distinct sections of rivers.

All these waters will close on 29 May 2016.
Source: As the weather gets better so does the fishing with the opening of Rainbow Trout Waters on 3 October 2015 (http://www.ifs.tas.gov.au/news/as-the-weather-gets-better-so-does-the-fishing-with-the-opening-of-rainbow-trout-waters-on-3-october-2015)
Title: Re: As the weather gets better so does the fishing with the opening of Rainbow Trout Waters on 3 Oct
Post by: aussiebasser on September 23, 2015, 06:48:39 AM
Lakes with "informal" boat ramps that the authorities tell you about.  Meanwhile, in Queensland, massive rocks, fences and locked gates blocking access points, with nice big "KEEP OUT" signs.