As one of the busiest weekends on Wisconsin’s lakes approaches, experts are reminding boaters and swimmers that there’s more ...

Bob Wincek, president of the Wisconsin Federation of Great Lakes Sport Fishing Clubs, said his group was opposed to commercial fishing for lake trout in Lake Michigan "until it can be proven by ...

There are lots of great places to go fishing in Wisconsin. Joseph Gerbyshak, who also works for the DNR, added that the Eau ...

Lake Superior’s trout fishing season opens Thursday for Minnesotans and Wisconsinites. Anyone who wants to fish for trout there from Dec. 1, 2022, to Sept. 30, 2023 – or until the harvest cap ...

Trout Lake Station, a field station in the Northern Highlands Lake District, contains decades of data about lakes in Northern Wisconsin. This data revealed a hopeful trend in the population of ...

I'm not a Wisconsin resident, how much do I have to pay to go fishing? An annual license for a non-Wisconsin resident is $55 or a family pass is $70 but first-time buyers can get a license for $28.75.

Alpine Lake Fly Fishing Techniques There’s a glaring difference between fishing rivers and lakes, and that’s moving water vs. currentless water. All of the lessons you’ve learned about trout ...

(WLUK) -- There is a new online tool to help anglers find their next favorite fishing spot in Wisconsin. The Department of Natural Resources has created the Wisconsin Fishing Finder.It's an ...

Fishing in Wisconsin. Big picture view. The online map compiles fishing information and regulations for specific waterbodies, including species bag limits, season information and gear restrictions.

When ice fishing stocked trout, knowing where to look can make all the difference. Ask your local fisheries biologist about winter trout fishing opportunities in your area. Trout are stocked in a ...

It might be a bit too risky for ice fishing on some lakes or ponds in the Northland. Some anglers, however, are getting ready for Wisconsin’s Early Catch and Release Inland Trout Season Opener.

Together, rainbows, browns, and brookies are known as stream trout, because that’s where they usually live, while lake trout are — you guessed it — found in deep, cold lakes.