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Trout Fishing in Nebraska Streams

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Pine Ridge Pine Ridge streams flow slowly through the rough, wooded country in the northwestern Panhandle. Narrow and shallow, these cold, clear waters are spring-fed and lined with dense vegetation. Often small enough for an angler to step across, these streams are home to brook and brown trout. The best fishing usually occurs during the spring and again in the fall. Monroe Creek occasional flash floods, Monroe Creek has about 5 miles of trout-supporting waters. The best trout habitat is on the public area of the stream and a mile below. Because it is small, the stream cannot support heavy fishing pressure. The creek is northwest of Harrison in Sioux County. Brook trout. There is public access for about 1 mile on Gilbert-Baker Wildlife Management Area (WMA). The rest of the creek is accessible only through private property and landowner permission is required. Because of normal low-water flows and Sowbelly Creek This creek is northeast of Harrison in Sioux County. SIOUX West Hat Creek The creek begins about 4.5 miles east of Harrison in Sioux County. Brook trout. Private access only, permission required. West Hat Creek is a small stream containing 4.5 miles of trout-supporting water. This DAWES Oglala National Grassland eek Warbonnet Cr 71 Monro eC reek Hat C re ek k Sow be West Hat Creek iver Sold ier Creek Crawford Ponderosa WMA Sq ua k ee Cr 29 h it eR Soldier Creek Wilderness Area Petersen WMA ree k Fort Robinson State Park 20 w Cr ee k 1" = approximately 5.3 miles 4 NEBRASKAland Magazine ● Trout Fishing in Nebraska's Streams h Creek s t As W South Fork Soldier Cr eek rC i v er t Ash Wes Harrison d Mid le For kS old ie R te hi W Ea 20 East Hat Creek lly C ree Whitney GilbertBaker WMA ALL MAPS BY MELE KONEYA, NGPC GIS OFFICE 2 Brown and brook trout. The creek is accessible only by private access; landowner permission is required. This small, low-flow stream contains 6.9 miles of trout-supporting water. Its trout habitat and spawning gravel are rated fair, but the stream has a few deep holes, which support a population of naturally reproducing brown trout.

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