Support our Sponsors! Click on the Banner Ads to learn more about their products and services.

Fishin' Reports

Report Archive

Skip Navigation Links.
ExpandTreeViewImage 2024
ExpandTreeViewImage 2023
ExpandTreeViewImage 2022
ExpandTreeViewImage 2021
ExpandTreeViewImage 2020
ExpandTreeViewImage 2019
ExpandTreeViewImage 2018
ExpandTreeViewImage 2017
ExpandTreeViewImage 2016
CollapseTreeViewImage 2015
ExpandTreeViewImage 2014
ExpandTreeViewImage 2013
ExpandTreeViewImage 2012
ExpandTreeViewImage 2011
ExpandTreeViewImage 2010
ExpandTreeViewImage 2009
ExpandTreeViewImage 2008
TreeViewImage 2007
Reports > 2015 > July > Wednesday 01
Wednesday, July 1, 2015
 
By Dave Graybill
 
Today is when hundreds of anglers will be out on the main stem Columbia River here in Central Washington, looking to hook either summer-run Chinook salmon or sockeye heading through out region. Runs are early this year, which is a good thing. River temperatures are high which may impede sockeye particularly from getting to Lake Wenatchee and up the Okanogan River into Canada. The water levels in the Columbia River are good and should remain so. Anglers will be focusing on the area below Wanapum Dam, the Wenatchee area, just below and above Rocky Reach Dam. Counts are strong over Priest Rapids Dam for both summer-run Chinook and sockeye and there are even at least 4,000 sockeye a day going over Wells Dam. Both Chinook and sockeye will be stalled at the mouth of the Okanogan River as water temperatures in the river are very high and these fish will remain in the cooler Columbia. This makes the seminars in Pateros on Friday, July 10th even more important to anglers that want to cash in on the strong returns of salmon to this area. For information call 509-923-9555.