Creel survey clerks will ask anglers questions about their fishing trip, fishing preferences, and demographics.
Shutterstock photo.
INDIANAPOLIS - As part of a collaborative project with five other state fisheries management agencies, Indiana DNR will interview anglers at Ohio River public access sites during a creel survey this year to better manage the river’s fish populations. Creel survey clerks will ask anglers questions about their fishing trip, fishing preferences, and demographics. They will also measure harvested fish. Indiana DNR will use this information to evaluate angler use of the river’s resources in Indiana. It will also allow agencies to compare across the 981 miles of the Ohio, from the headwaters in Pennsylvania to the Mississippi River confluence in Illinois. Surveys in the upper pools of the river have already begun and are scheduled to begin in Indiana’s pools this month. In the winter months, creel survey clerks will focus on access sites near the tailwaters below dams. From mid-March to mid-October, clerks will randomly visit all public access sites. To find a place to fish on the Ohio, see on.IN.gov/where2fish.
Houchin Introduces Bipartisan Bill to Hold Colleges Accountable for Student Debt
KYTC to Host Informational Meeting for Potential Improvements to Dixie Highway
Maxwell Achieves Perfect Voting Record in Senate
Golf for a Great Cause: A Round for Regan Set for June 27
Batesville Singers Compete at State Show Choir Finals
Gov. Beshear Signs Legislation to Protect Kentuckians from Severe Weather
