Trout numbers will be off the chain, with 20 to 30 a day being the norm. Most will be 20-inches and under. Best bet is wading the flats and using shrimp under a popping cork. This way of fishing covers a lot of area and it’s a great way to catch a lot of fish.Capt. Chris SharpJan 29th, 2016
Snapper fishing will continue to be on the top of the offshore strategy, decision list for bottom fishing meat hunters. The go to zone for most species of snapper will be between 50 to 80 feet of water.Capt. Rocky CarbiaJan 29th, 2016
A good black drum and sheepshead bite has been going on at all Treasure Coast bridges using shrimp and jig combo fished near the bridge pilings and underwater rubble.Capt. John YoungJan 29th, 2016
Regina Danielson catching jack after jack on a Yo-Zuri Crystal Minnow, proving that ‘reel’ women do fish (and catch)! [easy-social-share]Treasure CoastJan 20th, 2016
By: Jim Oppenborn, St. Lucie County Coastal Resources Supervisor Another year of artificial reefing in St. Lucie County is gearing … Guest ColumnistJan 6th, 2016
Look for the redfish around the Ft. Pierce Inlet and our local bridges. A small live bait, like a pinfish, pigfish or a mullet will be your best bet. Fish the baits on a bottom. Rig with enough weight to hold the bottom and a 3/0 to a 5/0 live bait hook and a 30-pound fluorocarbon leaderCapt. Joe WardJan 6th, 2016
Join us at this year’s 2016 – 42nd Annual Stuart Boat Show, January 15-17 and attend one of the following seminars being offered by the U.S.C.G. Auxiliary Flotilla 59 and a U.S.C.G. Station Fort Pierce Boarding Officer.Treasure CoastDec 28th, 2015
The 42nd Annual Stuart Boat Show returns to the Treasure Coast Friday, January 15 to celebrate the boating lifestyle with a three-day event along the waterfront.Treasure CoastDec 28th, 2015
Seagrasses are the foundation of our estuaries, but they are often overlooked by anglers, boaters, and seafood consumers. Even the term “seagrass” is misleading, as these plants are not grasses, but a diverse set of submerged flowering plants that occupy coastal ecosystems worldwide.Florida Oceanographic SocietyDec 28th, 2015
