Fishing
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Not yet found in Connecticut, the Rudd has established populations in neighboring states.
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Volunteer CARE Coach Resources
Find everything you need to host successful fishing classes in your community as a State Certified Volunteer Fishing Coach!
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Trophy Trout Areas give you a great chance at catching a larger than average trout, even a trophy
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Learn about the shortnose sturgeon, a state and federally endangered species that call the CT River home.
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Native to China and Siberia, this gigantic freshwater fish has been widely stocked for weed control.
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True to their names, sticklebacks have very sharp spines, which can be locked in an upright position, causing these little fish to be very unpalatable for most predators.
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Perches are distributed throughout temperate fresh waters of the Northern Hemisphere. However, all of the many species of diminutive darters are native only to North America.
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Freshwater populations exist as far south as Massachusetts, but none are known in Connecticut.
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In Connecticut, the redbreast sunfish typically outnumbers other sunfish species only in river environments.
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Due to their hard-fighting abilities, smallmouths are considered by many to be superior gamefish to largemouths.
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Find access to on-line permit applications for fishing and boating through our ezFile system.
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Learn how to catch some of Connecticut's most popular saltwater fish!
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Learn all about channel catfish management in Connecticut, plus a few tips on how to catch them!
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Connecticut's Trout and Salmon Stamp
Learn about Connecticut's Trout and Salmon Stamp, ensuring a sustainable future for our valuable trout and salmon fishery resources.
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Learn all about CARE's summer fishing programs and find out how to get involved!