The Saranac Lake area is receiving some national attention as a top destination for outdoor sports enthusiasts.
Outdoor Life magazine has released its 2010 list of the 200 best towns in America for hunters and anglers. Saranac Lake has been included on the list each of the past three years.
According to a statement on the magazine’s website, the rankings are based on – quote – “the performance of hundreds of towns in various socioeconomic and outdoors-related categories.”
Showing posts with label fishing. Show all posts
Showing posts with label fishing. Show all posts
Monday, June 21, 2010
Tuesday, May 11, 2010
Officials: Lift black bass ban
Fish farmers from northern New York are rounding up support for a new law that would lift a ban on the sale of farm-raised black bass in New York.
The proposed bill would lift the state Department of Environmental Conservation ban on the sale of farm-raised black bass to fish markets, retailers and restaurants.
Dean Norton is president of the New York Farm Bureau. He contends that passing the legislation will result in job creation for rural areas throughout the North Country.
The proposed bill would lift the state Department of Environmental Conservation ban on the sale of farm-raised black bass to fish markets, retailers and restaurants.
Dean Norton is president of the New York Farm Bureau. He contends that passing the legislation will result in job creation for rural areas throughout the North Country.
Labels:
black bass,
DEC,
fish farming,
fish growers,
fishing,
New York Farm Bureau,
NYS
Tuesday, April 6, 2010
Gates not open yet on forest preserve roads
Outdoor enthusiasts will have to wait a little longer until the gates on all forest preserve access roads are opened.
David Winchell is spokesman for the state Department of Environmental Conservation Region 5 office in Ray Brook. He tells WNBZ the gates are presently closed for mud season and motorized vehicle traffic is prohibited.
"The gates will remain closed until conditions allow for motorized vehicle traffic without any damage to the roads," Winchell said.
David Winchell is spokesman for the state Department of Environmental Conservation Region 5 office in Ray Brook. He tells WNBZ the gates are presently closed for mud season and motorized vehicle traffic is prohibited.
"The gates will remain closed until conditions allow for motorized vehicle traffic without any damage to the roads," Winchell said.
Labels:
David Winchell,
DEC,
fishing,
forest preserve
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