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USGS Stream Flows NOAA Predictions Bonneville Fish Counts Bonneville Dam Fish Cam WDFW Fishing ODFW Fishing Email US! 253-389-0359 jessica@fishwaterswest.com |
As always Casey was great and really made the trip enjoyable, it is nice to see someone that actually likes their job and brings a great attitude to work. His knowledge is really helpful and refreshing. Again just wanted to say thank you and let you guys know your doing a great job and would be highly recommended to friends, family and co-workers. All my grandson wants to do is go fishing with Papa and Captain Casey again. At my age, one of the most important things in my life is to have these treasured moments with my grandchildren, and this was one of those moments. Casey is an outstanding guide- this was the first time out fishing with a guide for me and he did an excellent job of putting us on the fish and giving us an excellent day on the river..... i will look forward to fishing with Casey in the future for steelhead, |
Salmon Humptulips River King Salmon, Chehalis River Salmon, Lewis River Spring Salmon Fishing Guide, Casey Weigel, is helping you put these quality fish on your table. The History of Salmon Fishing in the Pacific NW goes back to the time when the early Native Americans used Cedar Canoes and nets woven out of Cedar Bark to catch the returning Wild Salmon and Steelhead Trout. Today there are many species of Native Salmon which return each year to the Pacific NW Rivers to Spawn. These species include Chinook, Chum, Coho, Pink and Sockeye Salmon. We fish for the Chinook Salmon on Lewis, Kalama, Columbia, Humptulips, Chehalis and Satsop Rivers. The latin name for the Chinook is Oncorhynchus tshawytscha, and other common names for this fish include: Black Salmon, Blackmouth, Chub Salmon, Columbia River Salmon, Hook Bill Salmon, King Salmon, Quinnat Salmon, Spring Salmon and Winter Salmon. Chinook Salmon are found all along the Pacific Coast from California all the way up to Alaska. They spend an average of 3-4 years in the ocean before returing to spawn in the fresh waters of their birth. They average anywhere from 10-50 pounds. 253-389-0359 jessica@fishwaterswest.com |