Latest in Fishing & Outdoors
Stone Crab Season Starts Oct. 15
The recreational and commercial stone crab harvest seasons start Oct. 15 and remain open through May 1, closing May 2, 2022.
Six Boaters Rescued Sunday After Their 30-Foot Caft Struck A Fixed Aid To Navigation Off Ham Island, NJ
Watchstanders at the Coast Guard Sector Delaware Bay Command Center received a call from a good Samaritan at 12:18 a.m., stating he overheard a large crash and several calls for help in the vicinity of Ham Island.
Fishing Record Revoked In Connecticut
The state's Department of Fish and Wildlife stated that the fish could not be properly identified for the record
Pay Attention to Score During the Fall Transition
As fall approaches, fish patterns change. By understanding the habits of fish, you can target them with confidence
Costa Rican Sport-Fishing Group Lobbies For No-Sale Status Of Sailfish
The Federacion Costarricense de Pesca (FECOP) earlier this month urged the Board of Directors of INCOPESCA, the government agency in charge of Costa Rica’s commercial and sport fishing regulations, to ban the commercialization of sailfish.
Florida’s Coral Reef: Our Underwater National Treasure
Sure, you’ve heard of Australia’s Great Barrier Reef, but have you heard of Florida’s coral reef?
Fish School: Snapper Identification
This week we are going to cover a group of iconic fish in both inshore and offshore waters of the SE United States.
New Jersey State Record Gray Tilefish
George Hanakis of Perth Amboy reeled in the new state record Gray Tilefish on September 1, 2021. The fish weighed in at 23 pounds, 8 ounces, eclipsing the previous state record by 4 ounces and measured 34” in length with a girth of 25”.
Killbox wins Islamorada Sailfish Tournament
The tournament brought steady excitement on the water as well with strong performances across both divisions.Dry Tortugas Are a Hidden Jewel
The seven small islands that make up the Dry Tortugas lie 70 miles due west of Key West, a fisherman’s and naturalist’s paradise. These are hidden jewels.Surviving Cold Water Shock
Cold water shock is the real killer in winter boating accidents, not hypothermia. The initial gasp reflex can overwhelm you in seconds, leading to rapid drowning if you’re unprepared. Learn how to control your breathing, use the HELP position, and apply survival techniques like the carpet formation to conserve heat, save energy, and dramatically increase your chances of survival in cold water emergencies.Sarasota Police Officer Leaps into Action to Stop Unmanned Boat in Dramatic Rescue
The unmanned boat was cruising in circles up to 40 mph off the Gulf Coast in Sarasota.
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