Looks like the mid March snow report had some pretty good increases. they are forecasting a warm spell for the next few days so it should be interesting to see how it holds up until the end of the month.
They are still predicting a slow melt through until at least the end of April. Our winter total will still fall short of normal which is becoming more and more common lately.

Regardless, the sky is not falling, but the climate mongers have been well and alive since they predicted the next ice age back in the 70s. There is no better tool to control the lemmings than fear. Crazy how 100s of millions of people still haven't figured that out yet.

https://www2.gov.bc.ca/gov/content/environment/air-land-water/water/drought-flooding-dikes-dams/river-forecast-centre/snow-survey-water-supply-bulletin/snow-conditions-commentary

Really?

oh good catch there Gord! - should have typed barbed. I don't fish with barbed hooks

yes well what can anyone say?




FWIW I don't fish with barbless hooks ever.

Really?

I'm actually surprised anyone fishes Sardis Park at all anymore. During the warm season, it is almost impossible to find 2 square feet of water that isn't covered by lilies or millfoil....nevermind what is under the surface.

Page 4 has the majority of the changes pointed out.

new regulations or changes are marked in blue in the Water Specific Regulations Tables in the regional listings

 Many ponds that don't dry up in summer likely have sunfish or even bass in them.

There are no trout in Sardis Pond. Haven't been any for years.

LaFarge, Como & Mill are a few of the local stocked lakes that now have this regulation. Sardis Park Pond and Jerry Sulina Pond (Pitt Meadows)  also have it . Jerry Sulina is very small and used to have catfish in it. I haven't seen anyone fishing it for years.

Totally agree with that statement.  I used to love fishing for whitefish and learned to fish the Vedder by catching them. Best whitefish day for me was about 20 years ago on the Horsefly river .. on dry flies. Only time I've had them on dries.

I did catch whitefish on dry flies on Kootenay Lake during an ant fall - tiny things but the whitefish and a few trout sure slurped them up. Best action I ever had for Whitefish was on the Crowsnest River in Alberta and the Madison in Montana. I used a 2 nymph rig on the Crowsnest and more than once had 2 whitefish on at the same time, fish that weighed close to a pound.

Page 4 has the majority of the changes pointed out.