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Topic: Limited coastal wild coho seasons set to open Sept. 15  (Read 3188 times)

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MonkeyFist

  • Lingcod
  • *****
  • Location: Corvallis, OR
  • Date Registered: Feb 2013
  • Posts: 379
Just posted on Ifish by Bill Monroe
Conservative harvest opportunities will be allowed within the Tillamook, Nestucca, Siletz, and Coos river basins. Basin-specific seasons, quotas, bag limits and other regulations can be found on the MyODFW website at https://myodfw.com/recreation-report/fishing-report/southwest-zone


surf12foot

  • Lingcod
  • *****
  • Location: North Bend Oregon
  • Date Registered: Nov 2011
  • Posts: 487
Scott


Stinger Hook

  • Lingcod
  • *****
  • Location: Hillsboro, OR
  • Date Registered: Sep 2015
  • Posts: 264
Great news!

Lots of small print in the regs updates......

Too bad that the Nehalem Bay is not included.


Drifter2007

  • Salmon
  • ******
  • Location: Lebanon
  • Date Registered: Mar 2017
  • Posts: 818
1991 Desert Storm (USMC)
2004-2005 OIF (US ARMY)
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2016 Retired!


rogerdodger

  • Fish Retriever
  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • roger
  • Location: Florence OR
  • Date Registered: Dec 2012
  • Posts: 1631
Also Siuslaw and Umpqua.
2019 Hobie Outback (Fish Retriever)



Clayman

  • Salmon
  • ******
  • Location: Newport, OR
  • Date Registered: Feb 2017
  • Posts: 839
Surprisingly conservative harvest season for the rivers/bays, given the abundance forecasts for OCN coho this year. Meanwhile, those with ocean-worthy boats get to keep between 14-20k wild coho in the ocean for the non-select season. The local residents who cannot afford an ocean-worthy boat get the shaft, just like they have since 2016.

How can we expect local residents to hold a vested interest in the recovery of wild coho stocks if they're basically shut out of the fishery, while those with the money can go out and kill em on the ocean? How about shuttling 1k of the ocean non-select quota over to the bays/rivers and throw the local residents a bone by allowing them to keep a fish? I'm not privy to the ODFW/NMFS negotiations on these seasons, but the disparity between the huge non-select quota on the ocean and the pittance of a quota for a few rivers/bays does not make for a positive public image for ODFW.
aMayesing Bros.


Tinker

  • Sturgeon
  • *******
  • Kevin
  • Location: 42.74°N 124.5°W
  • Date Registered: May 2013
  • Posts: 3338
I don't feel shafted but since they're opening Coos Bay for coho, I'm biased.

I would think if ODFW and the NMFS were to move a thousand coho from the marine quota to allow more freshwater angling, all those fish would be snatched up by "salmon tourists" from out of state (it's what happens when they increase the daily or annual catch limits on chinook down this-a-way).  That doesn't garner local interest in species recovery - unless you own a motel.  Just sayin'.
The fish bite twice a day - just before we get here and right after we leave.