Pete
Jones of Wellesley, MA with the 23” fluke he caught Friday, south of the
Jamestown Bridge in 40 feet of water with a yellow buck tail tipped with squid.
Learn
how to catch quahogs this summer.
Learn how to calm it up
Here is your
chance to learn how to dig for clams and what type of equipment is needed. The
program is sponsored by the University of Rhode Island's Sea Grant and features
commercial shell fisherman Jody King, who will introduce participants to
recreational clamming. Space is limited and registration is required.
Participants
learned about the type of equipment used, the size limits and restrictions of
quahogs, the difference between the different types of shellfish, and the importance
of managing the resource for future generations
The remaining
dates and locations for the "Come Clam with Me" classes are:
Thursday, July
30, from 12 p.m. to 3 p.m. at Spink's Neck Beach in North Kingstown
Thursday, August
20, from 4 .pm. to 7 .pm. at North Kingstown Town Beach
Wednesday,
September 16, from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Spink's Neck Beach in North Kingstown
There is no fee for the class and registration is
required. To register or for more
information contact Kimberly Sullivan at kimberly.sullivan@dem.ri.gov or 401-539-0019.
Fin & Feather Outfitters fly-fishing seminar
Alex Petti of fin & Feather
Outfitters said, “We are holding a fly casting demonstration with instructions
for both beginners and advance fly fishers on Saturday, June 20 at 10:00 a.m.”
Learn about the Hexigina Hatch from fly expert Bob Greco and then take a
casting lesson from local fly experts Ed Lombardo and Max Petti. Lessons are free. Both fresh and saltwater anglers welcome…
learn about fly lines, leaders, knots and much more. Visit Fin & Feather Outfitters at 3520
Quaker Lane, North Kingstown, RI. Call
401.316.6924 or visit www.finandfeather@outlook.com
for information.
Trout Unlimited meeting on fishing the Hex
The Narragansett Chapter of Trout
Unlimited (TU225) will host its regular monthly membership meeting on
Wednesday, June 24, 2015, 6:30 PM. This
meeting will be held at the RIDEM Deer Check Station in the Arcadia Management
Area in Exeter, RI. Directions for
driving to the Check Station can be derived at this Website (http://narragansett.tu.org/narragansett/chapter-meetings
) by clicking on the link to the map and inserting your starting point.
A panel of experienced fly anglers
will discuss the process and successful practices for fishing the “Hex” hatch
on the Wood River. Questions will be
answered and sample Hex flies will be available for inspection. A variety of fly tying materials will be
available. Fish before or after the
meeting. Contact Ron Marafioti at (401) 463-6162
for information.
Women-Only Fly fishing Workshop
On Saturday, June 27 from 9:00 a.m.
to 3:00 p.m. the Narragansett Chapter of Trout Unlimited (TU225), the Wood
River Fly Fishing Club, the United Fly Tiers of RI, and RIDEM's Aquatic
Resource Education program will sponsor their first-ever Women-Only Fly Fishing
Workshop. Fly fishing instructions by experienced fly anglers from all over the
state will be provided to help teach women how to tie flies and fly fish in a
hands-on, safe, and non-competitive environment. This program will focus on
equipment needs, fly tying, fly casting and fishing areas across Rhode Island.
Lunch will be provided. Space is limited and registration is required. For more
information and to register, please call 401-539-0019 or email at kimberly.sullivan@dem.ri.gov.
Where’s the bite
“Striped bass fishing was good but spotty this week. Customers have
caught bass at Conimicut Light, up the Seekonk River, Capt. Billy Silvia caught
some nice bass at the Prudence Island T Wharf this weekend and a 43” bass was
caught at Sally Rock by Don Nguyen in Greenwich Bay but we have no high
concentrations of bass.” said Dave Henault of Ocean State Tackle,
Providence. “My daughter and Capt. Steve
Anderson of Bare Bones Charters did very well with bass trolling tube and worm
in the Mt. Hope Bay last week.” said Ken Ferrara of Ray’s Bait & Tackle,
Warwick. Angler Bob Masse said on the RISAA blog, “Caught bait (Atlantic
menhaden) in Greenwich Bay and then landed two striped bass south of the T
Wharf at Prudence Island on Sunday.” Don Thivierge of Warren, RI landed a 43.6
pound striped bass off Colt State Park at night last week. The fish was weighed in a Lucky Bait in
Warren. Manny Macedo of Lucky Bait said,
“The striped bass bite has been good so far this year we have a lot of fish in
the 29 to 32” range and quite a few very
large fish in the 45” to 50” range. People are landing bass on live menhaden,
umbrella rigs and tube and worm.
Chucking it working too, but not as well as other methods.”
Summer flounder fishing is OK.
“Mike Swain of Coventry said we took four nice keepers in the Bay this
week. Fish do not seem to be out on the
reefs yet.” I fished the Jamestown Beavertail
east and west sides as well as off Newport this weekend and did not do well
with fluke. Many black sea bass to 21”
caught while trying to find fluke. Pete
Jones of Wellesley, MA boated a 23” fluke while fishing off Dutch Island south
of the Jamestown Bridge. Capt. Frank
Blount of the Frances Fleet said, “We had a very strong fluke bite last week with
a 13.8 pound fluke caught on a Pro series Mylar green bait rig tipped with
squid on Friday. The
fishing has certainly been solid with hi hooks getting six to as many as a full
limit catch and a fair amount of other anglers getting several nice fluke
apiece to take home. For numbers of keepers by far the best day all around was
last Sunday when nearly 100 nice fluke went into the bags and coolers with
several limits and lots of anglers who boxed three or more nice fluke each.”
Scup fishing has improved with
fish being taken in the upper parts of the Bay too. Manny Macedo of Lucky Bait said, “We have had
scup caught at Colt State Park, under the bridges and other places in the Bay too.” Dave Henault of Ocean State Tackle said,
“Scup as large as 19” have been caught at the Mt. Hope Bridge.”
It is a very informative and useful post thanks it is good material to read this post increases my knowledge. Full Mount Fish Replicas
ReplyDelete