Welcome to the Monocan Park Report------Information and water conditions on the James River at Monocan Park in Amherst County,
Va.
By Willie Garrett |
TODAY-----expected |
Catches this week |
News |
Air temp:_____________ |
Wind________________ |
Water temp___________ |
Water conditions____________ |
24mar01 |
Activity |
MID 60s |
5-10mph |
44 |
DISTURBED/muddy |
Birds very busy |
REDBUDS ARE SWELLING.....THE ROBINS HAVE ARRIVED...THE CRAPPIE SHOULD START BITING
VERY SOON NOW. I'LL KEEP YOU POSTED. |
None |
Virginia Department of Game & Inland Fisheries Sponsors James River Fishing Challenge
Catch a trophy-size fish from the James River any time during the month of June and you are eligible to receive a special event pin from the Department of Game & Inland Fisheries. To receive a pin, trophy fish must be registered with DGIF�s Virginia Angler Recognition Program by July 14th. Only one pin per angler. For more information, or a registration form, contact the VARP office at 804-367-8916 or visit the DGIF Website at www.dgif.state.va.us. |
Sky:______ |
sunny |
LET'S POST WHAT YOU HAVE CAUGHT ON THE JAMES RIVER.. SEND DETAILS TO WILLIE GARRETT,
540 BURGESS RD, MADISON HEIGHTS, VA 24572--EMAIL: [email protected] |
WILLIESRIVER |
LINKS |
James River The mightiest of Virginia's rivers, the James rises near the West Virginia line and flows eastward to Richmond, then turns southeast, flowing to it's mouth, where it joins the Chesapeake Bay to form one of the world's largest natural ports at Hampton Roads. The stretch of the river above Richmond is some of the finest smallmouth bass water in the nation. In addition, sunfish, channel catfish, walleye, pickerel, crappie, muskellunge and carp abound in it's waters. Below the city, the tidal influence brings a rapid change to the species of fish available. This portion holds largemouth bass, striped bass, channel and blue catfish, sunfish, crappie, carp, gar, yellow & white perch, American & hickory shad, herring, musky and walleye. Below Williamsburg, saltwater species become more prevalent. Among them are: bluefish, seatrout, flounder, spot, croaker, mackerel, red & black drum & tautog. |
PLEASE PRACTICE "CATCH AND RELEASE" |