Idaho Fish Report

Trask River Fishing Report


by OR Department of Fish & Wildlife Staff
10-30-2018
Website

Very few Chinook have moved up into the Trask River as of yet, and with the current low flows it will take a significant rain event to move fish into the river in any real numbers. The Fall Chinook run is poor this year, and fishing will likely remain challenging. Bobber fishing bait, back bouncing, back trolling divers and bait, and large plugs are all good river techniques for fall Chinook.

Hatchery coho will be returning to the Trask hatchery this month. These fish usually don’t bite very well once in the river, but there is always the chance to get lucky. Anglers are reminded that there is NO RETENTION of wild coho in the Trask; only adipose fin-clipped coho may be retained.

Sea-run cutthroat are present in good numbers on the North Coast this year, and anglers will find them throughout the basin. Try casting spinners or flies to areas with depth or cover when targeting these fish.

Repairs to the Stones Road boat slide have been completed and the ramp is open for use, although that portion of the river is still very low.





More Reports

OR Department of Fish & Wildlife Reports
for Tuesday, October 30th, 2018

Alsea River: Alsea River Fishing Report
Kilchis River: Kilchis River Fishing Report
Nehalem River: Nehalem River Fishing Report
Nehalem River- North Fork: North Fork Nehalelem River Fishing Report
Nestucca River: Nestucca River Fishing Report
Salmon River: Salmon River Fishing Report
Siletz River: Siletz River Fishing Report
Siuslaw River: Siuslaw River Fishing Report


10-28-2018
Fall Chinook fishing is restricted effective Nov. 1, 2018 for coastal rivers in Oregon’s Northwest Zone. Restrictions will be in...... Read More