Bass fishing is picking up . . . take part in the AZGFD Bass Challenge
The temperatures are heating up and so is the bass fishing. The Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) is inviting anglers to participate in the AZ Bass Challenge, a program designed to give them an opportunity to explore Arizona’s diverse bass fishing waters and earn recognition for their efforts. Whether you're a seasoned pro or a newcomer to the sport, the AZ Bass Challenge invites all anglers to take on the ultimate bass fishing adventure and pursue the state’s five signature bass species.
Catch 'em all: The five species challenge
The AZ Bass Challenge is simple: catch all five species of bass found in Arizona waters. These include:
- Largemouth bass
- Smallmouth bass
- Striped bass
- White bass
- Yellow bass
Each of these species can be found across various lakes and rivers in Arizona, providing an exciting challenge for anglers of all skill levels.
How to participate:
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Catch all five species of bass in Arizona.
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Submit a completed application with details of the species caught, including the location and date.
- Include photographs of each species caught.
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No more than two species can come from the same water body.
- Fish must be caught legally within Arizona waters.
Where to find your fish:
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Striped bass: Lake Powell, Lake Mead, Lake Mohave, Lake Havasu, Lake Pleasant, and the Colorado River.
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Yellow bass: Apache Lake, Canyon Lake, Roosevelt Lake, Saguaro Lake, and upper Lake Mary.
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White bass: Lake Pleasant and the Agua Fria River upstream of Lake Pleasant.
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Largemouth bass: Found statewide.
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Smallmouth bass: Apache Lake, Roosevelt Lake, Lake Powell, Lake Mead, Lake Mohave, Lake Havasu, Colorado River, Show Low Lake, Fool Hollow, Black River, and Verde River above Horseshoe Reservoir.
Submit your challenge entry:
- Email applications and photos to: azbasschallenge@azgfd.gov
- Or mail your entries to: Arizona Game and Fish Department, 5000 W. Carefree Highway, Phoenix, AZ 85086, Attn: WMAQ, Sport Fish Program.
Recognition for completing the challenge:
Successful anglers who complete the AZ Bass Challenge will receive a special certificate featuring color images of the species they caught, a limited-edition Arizona Bass Challenge sun shirt, and an Arizona Bass Challenge sticker to commemorate their accomplishment.
Don’t miss out on the action!
Ready to take on the challenge? Head out to Arizona’s world-class bass fishing waters and see how many species you can catch! Whether you’re a seasoned angler or just starting, the AZ Bass Challenge is your ticket to discovering the thrill of bass fishing in Arizona.
For more information, including official rules and further details on where to find each species, visit the Fish and Boat AZ website or contact a Regional Biologist.
Contact information
Phone: 623-236-7259
Email: azbasschallenge@azgfd.gov
Fishing Rim Country streams during the runoff
In this article, Sam Simmons, AZGFD’s rivers and streams specialist, provides a trip report from his last outing, highlighting fishing Arizona during the run-off. This is when the creeks are higher and turbid, which makes fishing a little easier for wild trout.
March is a great time to fish the Rim Country regional creeks, as most of the creeks are currently experiencing runoff. Mid to late February precipitation followed by unseasonable warm temperatures have melted high country snow, creating these run-off conditions. Elevated stream flows and more turbid water (brown/grey color) have made angling for wild trout optimal and anglers have been having success across the Mogollon Rim area.
Low and clear water in February made it hard to catch spooky wild trout, but water conditions have made these fish much less wary and more inclined to eat a well-placed fly or lure. Runoff has also washed food into the creeks, which has translated to some really nice trout being caught (many of the fish we caught on a recent trip had very plump bellies).
On this recent trip, a group of friends and myself went to one of the Rim creeks to do some fly fishing and capitalize on this runoff event, as this one might be the last of the year. Our setups consisted of throwing hot head leech patterns 1-2 feet under a strike indicator. Casting into riffles, runs, pools, and around cover (undercut, trees, boulders), we watched as our indicators floated downstream and waited with anticipation for that “bobber dunk.”
We were all successful at getting wild trout to the net and had a great time out there. I have included a “Fish of the trip” photo (at top of this article). Runoff is happening at all of our regional creeks including Canyon, Tonto, Haigler, Christopher, and East Verde River. The fishing techniques as well as fly selection does not really change between the creeks either. Reading water and careful placement of the fly in optimal feeding zones are the keys to success.
Fishing tips and upcoming events
By Chase Newlon, AZGFD Fishing R3 Coordinator
Spring is officially here and water temperatures are on the rise, which means it's a great time to get out and target warmwater species. Try your luck at one of the 50+ Community Fishing Waters, many of which are found within the Phoenix and Tucson metro areas. Find one that is close to you here: www.azgfd.gov/community
Bluegill can be a great warmwater species to target for beginners. They are typically smaller, but more aggressive and willing to eat than other species of fish. To target bluegill, I recommend using a 6-foot ultra light action rod with a braided 6-pound braided line. When using a braided line, I recommend adding a 3-foot long, 4- to 6-pound fluorocarbon leader. Here is a great resource on knots for attaching a leader to your main line.
Now that you have your rod ready to go, you will need some lures. Small baits are the name of the game when it comes to bluegill. I personally like to use a small bobber with a fly tied on below it. Ice fishing jigs, small swimbaits and Trout Magnets are also great for targeting bluegill. You will want to target areas in the ponds that have structure such as aquatic vegetation, rock piles or docks. The bluegill will typically hide in these areas to avoid predation.
The FishAZ Network is filled with great events for all skill levels by a variety of great partners. For a full list of up-to-date events, visit: https://register-ed.com/programs/arizona/239-fishaz-network.
Friday, March 20, 4-6 p.m. - Painted Sky Park Fishing Clinic, City of Apache Junction Parks and Recreation, Painted Sky Park, Apache Junction. Join us for a free fishing event that's fun for all ages. We'll provide the fishing poles, bait, and everything you need to cast a line and enjoy some time by the water. The lake is catch and release only. We welcome all levels of fishing abilities. Please make sure you have a valid Arizona fishing license. You can register for this event here.
Gila trout to be stocked in Verde River
AZGFD will be stocking Gila Trout into the Verde River below Bartlett Dam sometime the week of 3/23/26. This will be the first time the department has stocked this species in this area. There will be more than one stocking in the future, but those dates are still being finalized.
Mark your calendar: AZGFD's Outdoor Expo returns March 28-29
Due to the forecasted record-high temperatures, the hours for the 2026 Outdoor Expo will be reduced to 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. on Saturday, March 28, and Sunday, March 29. The safety of our attendees, staff and vendors is our top priority, and this adjustment is being made out of an abundance of caution.
Admission and parking are free, and all activities will continue as planned within the updated hours. View the Outdoor Expo map and get additional information. The Outdoor Expo is located on Carefree Highway, about one-half of a mile west of Interstate 17, in north Phoenix.
While some of the activities are in shaded areas or under tents, a majority of the Outdoor Expo is uncovered. If you plan to attend, please come prepared for the heat by dressing appropriately, wearing hats and sunscreen, and bringing plenty of water. For the safety and comfort of your pets, we ask that you leave dogs at home.
Thank you to the gold sponsor, Sig Sauer, and silver sponsor, Kimber, for their support of the event. If you haven’t yet, register for free to attend the event and be entered into a drawing to win one of five special prize packs from Marsupial Gear, No Excuse Hunting and Outdoors, or Umarex USA.
Thank you for your understanding and support. Get additional information at www.azgfd.gov/expo.
Silver Creek catch-and-keep season opens April 1
Silver Creek will transition April 1 from its catch-and-release season to its catch-and-keep season, with standard trout regulations. A large crowd of anglers is anticipated on April 1, as the average rainbow trout in the creek is 4.5 pounds and the average Apache trout is nearly 1.75 pounds. These fish won't last long.
The Silver Creek gate opens at 5:30 a.m. on April 1. Silver Creek is located about 10 miles northeast of Show Low.
Avoid solar panels marked by hazard buoys.
Pilot project at Canyon Lake aims to create safe haven for fish during toxic algae blooms
The Arizona Game and Fish Department is conducting a pilot project in Boulder Recreational Area at Canyon Lake, partnering with SonicPure and Tonto National Forest. The goal of the study is to provide areas of refuge for fish during a fish kill.
Golden algae is a microscopic organism capable of producing toxins that are harmful to fish and other gill-breathing animals. Golden algae-related fish kills have occurred in Saguaro, Canyon and Apache lakes since 2003.
SonicPure systems transmit precisely tuned ultrasonic waves that travel through the water column, targeting algae at their source. These sound waves interfere with the algae’s buoyancy control, causing cells to sink below the light zone and die naturally. Safe for fish, zooplankton, and aquatic plants, this process restores clarity and keeps the water balanced and healthy without chemicals.
There will be three solar units anchored to the lakebed in Boulder Cove marked by hazard buoys. The public is asked to please not touch, tamper, or remove any equipment, or tie off to or anchor near the equipment. Interfering with the equipment will compromise the study. The department appreciates the public’s cooperation as we work to better understand and manage golden algae.
If you have questions about the study, please contact fishinfoaz@azgfd.gov.
Group photo from 2024 Native and Wild Trout Conference.
Save the date: Native and Wild Trout Conference set for April 23
The 17th annual Native and Wild Trout conference, sponsored by the Arizona Game and Fish Department (AZGFD) and the Arizona Council of Trout Unlimited (AZTU), is open to all those interested in learning the current and future status of native and wild trout.
Our mission is to spark interest in developing plans to promote, restore and manage these native and wild coldwater fish species. Attendees meet, network and develop plans to promote restoration and management of native and wild coldwater fish species in Arizona and New Mexico.
More than 110 individuals attended the 2025 conference and represented more than 25 agencies and organizations involved in water conservation and management, trout recovery and habitat enhancement.
Topics to be covered this year include: Gila trout and Apache trout recovery efforts, habitat restoration projects such as those at Dude Creek and Thompson Meadow, abandoned mines program, AZGFD & AZTU exhibit at OdySea, fishing gear decontamination, AZGFD Trout Challenge and angling tactics, and more.
The event is set for Thursday, April 23, from 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. (Arizona time) at the Arizona Game and Fish Department headquarters, 5000 W. Carefree Highway in Phoenix. Lunch is provided. The event is free but does require pre-registration. Deadline to register is April 10.
It is illegal to transport live fish from one water body to another
Money spent on dealing with illegally introduced fish takes away from funds that could go toward providing more angler opportunities
Anglers are reminded that stocking or moving unauthorized fish from one water body to another in Arizona is illegal and can harm existing native fish populations and sport fisheries. Following illegal stocking, fish can move on their own to other locations from where they were introduced and establish new populations.
Colorado River states have spent nearly $100 million to deal with illegally introduced fish – money that could have been better spent providing more angling opportunities. If you see anyone illegally stocking fish into our lakes or rivers, please report it to Operation Game Thief at 1-800-352-0700.
See the video on how illegal moving or stocking of fish can do serious damage to native fish populations and ecosystems.
Boaters and anglers: Do your part to help stop the spread of aquatic invasive species
Aquatic invasive species (AIS) are threatening the public’s angling and boating recreation and our state’s water and electrical infrastructure. It is critical for anyone who owns or uses watercraft, or has a business reliant on watercraft, to understand the essential nature of this aquatic invasive species containment effort by the Arizona Game and Fish Department.
The spread of quagga mussels and other aquatic invasive species has far-reaching impacts, both financial and ecological, that can touch virtually every resident of the state. Whether you fish, or boat, or simply get water and electricity to your home, these aquatic invaders WILL affect your lifestyle…and possibly your wallet.
Please contact the Arizona Game and Fish Department Aquatic Invasive Species (AIS) Program at 623-236-7608 if you have any questions or would like to schedule a boat inspection.
For more information on aquatic invasive species, including links to Director's Order #1 (list of aquatic invasive species of Arizona), Director's Order #2 (list of AIS-affected waters in Arizona), and Director's Order #3 (mandatory conditions for movement of watercraft, conveyances and equipment from affected waters), visit
https://www.azgfd.com/fishing-2/aquatic-invasive-species/.
Important items
Recent stockings
Week of 3/9 to 3/13/26
Stocked with rainbow trout unless otherwise indicated.
Central Arizona: Salt River.
North Central Arizona: Dead Horse Lake, Oak Creek (Gila trout), Verde River (middle), West Clear Creek, Wet Beaver Creek.
Mogollon Rim: Canyon Creek, Christopher Creek, East Verde River, Haigler Creek (Gila trout), Knoll Lake, Tonto Creek.
White Mountains: Luna Lake (Gila trout), Nelson Reservoir.
Southern Arizona: Parker Canyon Lake, Patagonia Lake.
Week of 3/2 to 3/6/26
Stocked with rainbow trout unless otherwise indicated.
Central Arizona: Salt River (Gila trout and rainbow trout).
North Central Arizona: Goldwater Lake (upper), Oak Creek, Verde River (middle).
Flagstaff/Williams: Frances Short Pond.
Mogollon Rim: Canyon Creek, Christopher Creek, East Verde River (Gila trout), Haigler Creek, Tonto Creek.
White Mountains: Becker Lake, Show Low Lake.
Southern Arizona: Cluff Pond 3, Dankworth Pond, Roper Lake.
Community Fishing Program:
Payson area: Green Valley Lakes.
Prescott area: Fain Lake, Yavapai Lakes.
Reports
NORTHERN ARIZONA
The forecast for Flagstaff, Williams, and the Mogollon Rim calls for a warming trend this week and into the weekend. Highs will be in the 60s to 80s and lows will be in the 30s to 40s. Water temperatures will be in the high 40s to 50s. Lower elevations around the Verde Valley will see a warming trend this week and into the weekend. Highs will be in the 80s to 100s with lows in the 40s to 50s.
The majority of the roads on the Coconino National Forest were opened Friday 3/6/2026. Check with the appropriate national forest before heading out for information on the latest road closures. It is a great time to pursue one of the Departments Trout Challenges https://www.azgfd.com/fishing-2/fishing-challenges/azgfd-trout-challenge/.
Spring time is here and our fisheries are warming up which means the fish are getting active. Targeting inflow areas is a good spring technique. Try fishing at various depths and distances from shore. Lure and fly anglers try various retrieval speeds and depths. Once you find what is working, stick with it.
Bait Anglers: Worms, corn, and PowerBait will be your best bet for trout. Night crawlers are a good bet for walleye and anchovies are a good approach for northern pike. Catfish are commonly caught on worms, hot dogs, and anchovies. Small pieces of night crawlers and meal worms on small hooks are a good approach for panfish (bluegill, black crappie, yellow perch, and yellow bass). Reminder, the use of live minnows and fish as bait are not allowed on any waters in Coconino County including all of the bodies of water listed below.
Lure Anglers: Lures with flash and vibration such as Joes’ Flies, Panther Martins, Mepp’s spinners, Kastmasters, Rooster Tails, crayfish imitations, Pistol Pete’s, and Dare Devils are good choices. Think small for trout, 1/8 to 1/12-ounce lures are best (silver, gold, or copper). Pay attention to what is working and duplicate that presentation.
Fly Anglers: Producing flies this week include #10 bead-headed Simi Seal leeches (brown, black, olive, and wine), #10 bead-headed wooly buggers (brown, black, olive, and wine), #10-12 Zug Bug, #12-10 Dragonfly Larvae (olive), #18-16 Zebra Midge, #16-#12 Pheasant Tail, #12-14 Prince Nymph, #12-14 San Juan worm, hoppers, damselfly, stonefly, mayfly, hopper, and caddis fly patterns. Check the fishing regulations before heading out, as many of the lakes around Williams and Flagstaff have special regulations. Reminder, the use of live minnows and fish as bait are not allowed on any waters in Coconino County including all of the bodies of water listed below.
Your licenses pay for the fish you catch, poachers are stealing from YOU. It is illegal to transport and release live fish in Arizona including all of the waters listed below, the illegal introduction of unwanted species is costly and diminishes the quality of our fisheries. If you observe a violation please report it to the Operation Game Thief Hotline (OGT) at 1-800-352-0700.
WILLIAMS LAKES (Kaibab National Forest)
Kaibab Lake: The Kaibab Lake campgrounds are closed for the winter season. The day use and boat launch will remain open. The limit is 2 bass minimum size 13 inches, the limit is 4 channel catfish, the limit is 4 trout. Only boats with a single 10-horsepower motor (or less) or single electric motor are allowed on Kaibab Lake. The lake is very low and launching a boat is challenging.
Cataract Lake - Both the County and Forest Service day use areas are open. Only boats with a 10-horsepower motor (or less) or single electric motor are allowed on Cataract Lake. The limit is 2 bass minimum size 13 inches, the limit is 4 channel catfish, the limit is 4 trout. Anglers have been catching tiger trout on worms, lures, and flies.
City Reservoir (Buckskinner Park) - Buckskinner Park and access to City Reservoir are open. The limit is 2 bass minimum size 13 inches, the limit is 4 channel catfish, the limit is 5 sunfish, the limit is 4 trout.
Dogtown Lake - The Dogtown Lake campground is closed for the winter season. The day use and boat launch will remain open. The lake level is just on the old boat ramp and launching a boat is a little challenging. Only boats with a single electric motor are allowed on Dogtown Lake. No gas-powered motors. The limit is 2 bass minimum size 13 inches, the limit is 4 trout. With recent runoff, the lake is turbid (dirty) and fishing has been challenging. If you are patient, a few trout have been caught on #10 black Semi-seal leeches. Rainbow trout will be stocked this week.
Santa Fe Reservoir - Only boats with a single electric motor are allowed on Santa Fe
Reservoir. No gas-powered motors. The limit is 2 bass minimum size 13 inches, the limit is 4 channel catfish, the limit is 4 trout. Santa Fe Reservoir is full.
JD Dam - JD Dam is catch-and-release only for trout; no trout may be kept; artificial fly and lure only; single-pointed, barbless hooks only. Only boats with a single electric motor are allowed on JD Dam. No gas-powered motors. JD is full from recent storms.
Whitehorse Lake - The White Horse Lake campground and access to the boat launch and day use area are closed for the winter season. Angling access is walk-in only. Only boats with a single electric motor are allowed on Whitehorse Lake. No gas-powered motors. The limit is 2 bass minimum size 13 inches, the limit is 4 channel catfish. The lake is just barely on the boat launch and the water is currently dirty from recent runoff.
Russel Tank - The limit is 4 trout. Access to Russel Tank is open.
FLAGSTAFF LAKES (Coconino National Forest):
Lower Lake Mary - The day use area is closed for the winter season. The daily bag limit is 4 trout per day and 4 channel catfish per day. Northern pike are unlimited, but must be immediately killed or released. Only boats with a single 10-horsepower motor (or less) or a single electric motor are allowed on Lower Lake Mary. Lower Lake Mary picked up a little water during the last storm, but is still fishless and too shallow to stock at this time.
Upper Lake Mary - Upper Lake Mary main launches are open, but the Narrows boat launch is closed. Statewide limits apply for the fish species in Upper Lake Mary, check your regulations (page 6). The lake level is low and launching a boat can be challenging at the current lake level.
Frances Short Pond - The limit is 2 bass minimum size 13 inches, the limit is 4 channel catfish, the limit is 5 sunfish, the limit is 4 trout. Anglers are finding success catching rainbow trout on worms, inline spinners, and flies (#10 black bead-headed Simi Seal leech and #10 black and brown Wooly Bugger patterns).
Ashurst Lake - FR 82E to Ashurst Lake is now open. Only boats with a single 10-horsepower motor (or less) or a single electric motor are allowed on Ashurst Lake. The limit is 4 trout. Northern pike and green sunfish were illegally introduced and are not managed for in Ashurst Lake. Northern pike and green sunfish are unlimited in Ashurst Lake, please kill any northern pike and green sunfish caught. Fly and lure anglers are catching holdover trout on #10 Black Simi-seal leeches, #12 Prince nymphs, and on 1/12-ounce silver/blue Kastmasters. Water temperature 46.92 F, pH 8.70, D.O. 9.05 mg/l, and turbidity 13.75 NTU on 3/6/2026. Rainbow trout will be stocked this week.
Kinnikinick Lake - FR 125 to Kinnikinick Lake is now open. Only boats with a single 10-horsepower motor or single electric motor are allowed on Kinnikinick Lake. Please do not put rocks on the boat launch as the lake levels rise the rocks become hazards for boats and trailers.
Marshall Lake - FR 128 to Marshall Lake is now open. Only boats with a single 10-horsepower motor or single electric motor are allowed on Marshall Lake. The lake has been reduced to a small puddle at the boat launch that is only 3-4 inches deep and the lake is currently fishless.
VERDE VALLEY STREAMS (Red Rock Ranger District, Coconino National Forest)
Oak Creek - As of Jan. 1, 2023, the catch-and-release section on Oak Creek has been expanded to include Oak Creek from the Highway 89A bridge at Slide Rock State Park upstream to the Sterling Springs Fish Hatchery property boundary including the West Fork Oak Creek. This section will be catch and release only for trout, artificial fly and lure only, barbless hooks only. Oak Creek is at base flow with a recent reading of 31.0 cfs, stream
temperature 53.78-58.64, turbidity 0.3-0.5 FNU @ 9 a.m. on 3/16/2026. Banjo Bill picnic area is closed for repairs. The Pine Flat campground is closed for the winter season. Anglers are finding success using inline spinners and flies. Hellgrammite, Simi Seal leech, midges, elk hair caddis, and mayfly patterns are a good bet. Anglers are catching Gila, rainbow, and brown trout. Now is a great time to fish the catch-and-release section of Oak Creek. Mornings are your best bet to beat the tourist crowd. Rainbow and Gila trout were stocked last week.
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West Clear Creek - Smallmouth Bass are unlimited harvest in West Clear Creek. Roundtail
chub are often caught in sections of West Clear Creek, please release them unharmed. The limit is 4 trout. Stream flow is at base flow with a recent reading of 15.9 cfs and stream temperature 56.30-60.26 F @ 9 a.m. on 3/16/2026. Average base flow is 12-15 cfs for West Clear Creek. Rainbow trout were stocked last week.
Wet Beaver Creek/Beaver Creek - Bass are unlimited harvest in Wet Beaver and Beaver
Creeks. There is the potential to catch a native sucker or roundtail chub, please release them unharmed. The limit is 4 trout. Stream flow is at base flow with a recent reading of 8.12 cfs @ 9 a.m. on 3/16/2026. Average base flow is ~4-9 cfs for Wet Beaver Creek. Rainbow trout were stocked last week.
MOGOLLON RIM LAKES
Blue Ridge/C.C. Cragin Reservoir - FR 751 into C.C. Cragin Reservoir (Blue Ridge) is now open. Rock Crossing campground is closed for the winter season. Only boats with a single 10-horsepower (or less) motor or a single electric motor are allowed on C.C. Cragin Reservoir. Green sunfish and golden shiner are unlimited and invasive, please remove them if caught. Reservoir elevation 6,704.10 feet, current volume is at 11,130 acre feet or 74% full and rising on 3/16/2026. The boat launch is open, but the lake level is not up to the concrete boat launch making launching challenging, but feasible.
Knoll Lake - FR 300 and FR 295E into Knoll Lake are now open. Only boats with a single electric motor are allowed on Knoll Lake. The lake level is just barely on the end of the boat launch and launching a boat is feasible, but a little challenging. No gas-powered motors. Reminder, the statewide limit is 4 trout per licensed angler per day. Rainbow trout were stocked last week.
Huffer Tank - Huffer Tank is likely full due to recent snow melt runoff. Given how low the tank got last summer it is likely fishless. Huffer Tank will be stocked with rainbow trout starting in April.
CENTRAL ARIZONA
See pro angler Gary Senft's 3/15 video report at Roosevelt Lake and 3/13 video report at Bartlett Lake.
AZGFD will be stocking Gila trout into the Verde River below Bartlett Dam sometime the week of 3/23. This will be the first time the department has stocked this species in this area.
LEES FERRY/LAKE POWELL
Lees Ferry - 3/16/26. Water Temperature: 48.74-50.36 F.; D.O.: 8.1-10.2 mg/l; pH: 8.1-8.4 std units; Discharge Rate: 5,890-8,950 cfs; Turbidity: 2.5-3.10 FNU. See the Lees Ferry Anglers River Report at https://leesferry.com/river-report/.
Lake Powell - 3/16/26. Water surface temperature (Wahweap Bay) 44.0-55.0 F; Lake Elevation 3,529.56 MSL (and dropping). Report by Dan Keller (https://wayneswords.net/forums/dwr-dans-updates.43/)
WESTERN ARIZONA
Willow Beach Harbor is offering a free fishing clinic on May 8, 9 a.m. to noon, where experienced local anglers will be on site to share their knowledge of these waters. Learn practical tips, proven techniques, and a few great fishing stories along the way. Whether you’re brand new to fishing or looking to sharpen your approach, this relaxed, hands-on clinic is a great opportunity to ask questions and learn from those who know the area best. Location: Willow Beach. Free, no sign-up required, just stop by anytime during the clinic. More information at: https://willowbeachharbor.com/event/willow-beach-fishing-clinic/2026-03-19/.
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