Fishing
Page 15 of 17
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Answers to all your questions about Connecticut's Youth Fishing Passport!
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Gizzard shad were first observed in Connecticut during the late 1970s, apparently the result of a natural range expansion.
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In 2003, the American shad was designated Connecticut’s “State Fish.”
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Learn all about ice fishing in Connecticut!
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Catch one of every fish in this fishing challenge just for Youth Fishing Passport holders!
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Learn about the classes that take place on Forster Pond - the CARE HQ in Killingworth!
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Have the basics of fishing down and ready to take the next step? Sign up for one of our advanced fishing classes where you could learn anything from fly fishing to targeting bass!
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Learn about lobster management in Connecticut.
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Fishing regulations and other information for lakes and ponds in Connecticut.
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Find all the resources you need to get out and enjoy freshwater fishing in Connecticut!
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During the fishing season, DEEP Fisheries staff conduct in-person interviews with anglers returning to marinas, boat ramps, beaches, fishing piers, and other publicly accessible fishing sites.
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Learn about the Fisheries Division's important stream habitat restoration projects that are supporting our native fisheries.
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Learn about Shortnose Sturgeon - an endangered fish species in Connecticut and federally.
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Community fishing waters are lakes and ponds stocked with trout and channel catfish near urban communities.
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Fishing license information by type of license