THE DALLES, ORE. — Thomas Ogren stood on the dock at The Dalles Marina boat launch Monday, casting for Northern pikeminnow in the hopes of hooking a piece of the roughly $1 million anglers are paid each year for pulling the fish from the Columbia-Snake rivers system.
Read more…
Source: The Columbian
Anglers descend on the Gorge to get piece of $1 million Northern pikeminnow payouts
Published in Clark County News, columbia river, Columbia River Gorge, Environment, Fish, Latest News, Murrow, Outdoors and Salmon & Steelhead
More from Clark County NewsMore posts in Clark County News »
- Man and three children injured in hit-and-run in east Vancouver, authorities say
- ‘You’re always inside with us’: Crowd joins Transgender Day of Remembrance in central Vancouver
- Advanced practice providers at Legacy Health plan to strike Dec. 2
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Vancouver deputy police chief cleared of allegation from employment with Portland agency
More from columbia riverMore posts in columbia river »
- Effort to replace Interstate 5 Bridge reaches milestone as four river users OK agreements
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
- At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste
- Sea-Tac, Delta aim to use more sustainable fuel. Will that help potential Longview company?
- Ecology researchers work to update Columbia River fish advisories — but face new challenges in climate change
More from Columbia River GorgeMore posts in Columbia River Gorge »
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
- Ecology researchers work to update Columbia River fish advisories — but face new challenges in climate change
- Columbia River Gorge hatcheries suffer amid job losses, but volunteers stepping up
- Maryhill Winery in the Columbia River Gorge powers up rooftop solar array
- ‘I can’t live with myself if I don’t do something’: Lyle man honored for saving historic Grange Hall from Burdoin Fire
More from EnvironmentMore posts in Environment »
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
- At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste
- Sea-Tac, Delta aim to use more sustainable fuel. Will that help potential Longview company?
- Education and involvement: Lower Columbia Estuary Partnership celebrates 30 years
- Vancouver rooftops abuzz with pollinators
More from FishMore posts in Fish »
- Ecology researchers work to update Columbia River fish advisories — but face new challenges in climate change
- Feds greenlight killing more sea lions to protect endangered salmon as controversy fades
- Columbia Basin’s salmon are in hot water, literally, says report from Save Our Wild Salmon
- Paid pikeminnow season starts Thursday on the Columbian River in Southwest Washington
- Pause in Columbia River Treaty talks stokes worry for flood control in Vancouver
More from Latest NewsMore posts in Latest News »
- Man and three children injured in hit-and-run in east Vancouver, authorities say
- ‘You’re always inside with us’: Crowd joins Transgender Day of Remembrance in central Vancouver
- Advanced practice providers at Legacy Health plan to strike Dec. 2
- Vancouver Public Schools sought $21.4 million from state to bridge cash flow shortages; it got $8.7 million
- Vancouver deputy police chief cleared of allegation from employment with Portland agency
More from MurrowMore posts in Murrow »
- Developers behind $1.5B plan to put power line under Columbia River make case to regulators, minimal public at Washougal hearing
- At Port of Longview, company aims to make jet fuel out of timber waste
- Sea-Tac, Delta aim to use more sustainable fuel. Will that help potential Longview company?
- Ecology researchers work to update Columbia River fish advisories — but face new challenges in climate change
- Counties consider partnering with Columbia Land Trust to buy up forests in Grays River watershed
More from OutdoorsMore posts in Outdoors »
- Underfunded and falling behind: Clark County parks need overhaul
- Columbia River Gorge hatcheries suffer amid job losses, but volunteers stepping up
- Feds greenlight killing more sea lions to protect endangered salmon as controversy fades
- SW WA gets millions from state for conservation; Battle Ground Lake State Park gets $800K for equestrian use
- ‘Kids can feel more empowered’: Children learn survival skills at Gardner School’s Into the Wild Camp
More from Salmon & SteelheadMore posts in Salmon & Steelhead »
- Columbia River Gorge hatcheries suffer amid job losses, but volunteers stepping up
- Feds greenlight killing more sea lions to protect endangered salmon as controversy fades
- Columbia Basin’s salmon are in hot water, literally, says report from Save Our Wild Salmon
- Trump pulls out of $1 billion Biden-brokered Columbia River salmon restoration plan
- South Fork Toutle salmon habitat restoration project breaks ground
Be First to Comment