We love seeing the pictures of your catch, but let’s all work together to keep those fish alive and swimming afterwards! This information originally shared by the WDNR: Fish have delicate gills and jaw [...]
Content was originally published by the DNR through GovDelivery Communications. Author: Adam Nickel, DNR Winnebago System Gamefish Biologist 2020 Lake Winnebago Trawling Report The Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (DNR) recently published the 2020 Lake [...]
This article summarizes the 2020 WI DNR Lake Sturgeon Harvest Assessment Report written by Ryan Koenigs. A link to the full report is provided below. The Winnebago System hosts the [...]
FALL 2023 UPDATE: Additional Fish Stick complexes have been installed in Fall 2023! Stop by along the Wiouwash Trail and keep an eye out for the educational signage about this project. Along the property [...]
The water quality (e.g., total phosphorus, water clarity) and biological conditions (e.g. algal community, aquatic plants, fishes) within the breakwall at Terrell's Island are currently degraded. Data collected by Ted Johnson [...]
The Wisconsin DNR recently released a report that provides a summary of results from their 2019 bottom trawling surveys in Lake Winnebago. According to Adam Nickel, Senior Fisheries Biologist, "The trawl assessment provides year [...]
Even though lakes have frozen over, the threat of aquatic invasive species (AIS) has not ceased. Just as they do in the summer, AIS can hitch a ride on fishing equipment during the winter. [...]
From the Wisconsin DNR: The Lake Winnebago bottom trawling assessment continues to be one of the most critical fisheries assessments conducted on the Winnebago System and the 2018 report is complete. As DNR staff and [...]
Thanks to a three-year Wisconsin Department of Natural Resources (WDNR) grant and generous support from area organizations, Fox-Wolf Watershed Alliance was able to hire a full-time Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Coordinator for the Winnebago [...]
Northern Pike are the second largest predator fish in the Bay of Green Bay. The Bay is a fertile estuary of Green Bay’s Fox River and an arm of Lake Michigan. Wisconsin Department of [...]
