Trout Have Been Planted!
On Monday, March 10th we planted 1,200 pounds of Mt. Lassen Rainbow Trout at Lake Camanche. 600 pounds were planted at the North Shore Launch Ramp, and 600 pounds were put in at the South Shore Trout Pond! Time to get your fish on!


Weekly Weather
Looks like there will be plenty of sunshine and warm weather this week for Lake Camanche! We are expecting to see high temperatures in the mid 70's and low temperatures in the upper 40's all week long. Weekend temperatures will be especially warm, reaching 77 degrees by Saturday and up to 80 degrees by Sunday! What a perfect week to bring your family to the lake!

Local Weather can be viewed at: www.weather.com


LAKE CONDITIONS
Lake Camanche's current elevation is 201.18 ft. above sea level. Water temperature at the launch ramps is approximately 55 degrees and the lake is 48% full. The inflow from Lake Pardee is currently 11 c.s.f. and the outflow from Lake Camanche is currently 207 c.s.f.

You can check out the daily water supply by going to:

http://ebmud.com/daily-water-supply-report


Hot Spots, Hot Baits!
We didn't think that the fishing could get any better than it was last month but it looks like we might be wrong! The fishing has been EXCELLENT so far this March. Anglers are consistently pulling in Rainbow Trout and many of these fish are Monsters! A few fishermen have also been lucky enough to reel in some nice looking Crappie and one woman even brought in a nice sized catfish last week. The most popular spot for boat anglers who are looking to catch trout is Big Hat Island! Other notable spots are the Dam, The North Shore buoy line, and upriver in the Narrows near China Gulch. Most anglers are catching trout anywhere between 5 and 25 feet down and the most commonly used baits are Kastmasters and Rapala lures. If you are looking to trout fish from the bank you should try your luck out at the South Shore Trout Pond and fish with powerbait or salmon eggs. Looking to fish for Crappie? Most anglers who are pulling in this fun fish are catching them in the Narrows on nightcrawlers or small grubs.