Fishing

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• Herrings

  There are six native species of herring that commonly enter fresh waters in Connecticut.

• Tiger Trout

  As with hybrids between many fish species, tiger trout tend to be more aggressive and faster-growing than either parent species.

• Brook Trout

  Brook trout prefer small, cold streams with gravel or cobble bottoms and adequate cover.

• Frequently Asked Questions

  Answers to all your questions about Connecticut's Youth Fishing Passport!

• Advanced Fishing Classes

  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!

• Summer Fishing Classes

  Learn all about CARE's summer fishing programs and find out how to get involved!

• Coach Resources

  Find everything you need to host successful fishing classes in your community as a State Certified Volunteer Fishing Coach!

• Fish with CARE Events

  Explore our Fish with CARE Events. A perfect starting point for the new angler.

• Temperate Basses

  All North American members of the family are important gamefish, and some support significant commercial fisheries.

• Suckers

  Three species of suckers have been reported in Connecticut. Two are native, with the other uncertain in origin.

• Swamp Darter

  Swamp darters are very small, camouflaged and secretive. Primarily for this reason, their distribution in Connecticut is not fully defined, nor is it clear whether their range has changed over time.

• Fisheries Management Programs

  Learn about the many fisheries management programs going on in Connecticut!

• Lobster Assessment

  Information on Lobster Assessments for Connecticut and Long Island Sound.

• 1999 Lobster Mortality Information Report

  Information on the 1999 Lobster Mortalities in Long Island Sound.

• Northern Pike Management

  Learn all about our northern pike fisheries and management plan for Connecticut!