This document is provided for archival purposes only. Archived documents do not reflect current WDFW regulations or policy and may contain factual inaccuracies.

The Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife conducted three standardized surveys in 2001, 2015 and 2024 to track changes in the fish community of Lake Spokane (Long Lake) over the 23-year period.

Shoreline access: Good - There are several places to park along State Route 17 and fish from the shore. Additionally, there is shoreline fishing at the main public access site.

WDFW shellfish seasons indicate the specific times of year when harvesting is permitted. Before heading to the beach, please also check the Department of Health (DOH) information below which is ...

This document is provided for archival purposes only. Archived documents do not reflect current WDFW regulations or policy and may contain factual inaccuracies.

NOTE: All crab fishing gear must be removed from the water by one hour after sunset on the last day of any fishing period. Crab fishing gear may not remain in the water on closed days.

WDFW shellfish seasons indicate the specific times of year when harvesting is permitted. Before heading to the beach, please also check the Department of Health (DOH) information below which is ...

Safe Harbor Agreements: Biologist Morris and several other Washington Department of Fish and Wildlife (WDFW) staff members met with the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service to update Safe Harbor Agreements ...

Opens hatchery Chinook retention in portions of Snake River. Documents WSR 25-12-052 filed on May 29, 2025 ...

Shoreline access: Good - The eastern half of the lake if bordered by public land allowing suitable bank access, although anglers are most successful using a floating device to fish from.

Adjusts weekly landing and possession limits. Documents WSR 25-12-022 filed on May 23, 2025 ...

District 8 Avian Influenza Sampling for Pelican Populations: District 8 Biologist Wampole and Scientific Technician Ogburn processed pelican blood samples provided by Yakama Nation Biologist De Boer.