September has arrived and the bigger kingfish will be arriving on their journey to the south. Kingfish are a great fish to target for some good rod bending action and blistering runs. These fish will be found from just off the beach around the bait schools to the 80-to-90 foot depths in our Treasure Coast waters.Capt. Danny MarkowskiAug 30th, 2016
Sebastian Inlet will be will be the destination of anglers from near and far come September 1 with the opening of the snook season. The snook will be stacked up in the inlet and some years the oversize reds outnumber the snook in September. Live croakers, pigfish, shrimp and finger mullet will all get the attention of predators at the inlet.Capt. Gus BruggerAug 29th, 2016
The 2016-2017 season for the Junior Division of Treasure Coast Casters kicked off July 17, 2016. Although tournament organizers expected a great bite with an incoming tide and just a little wind, the action was a bit slow.Cammie and Capt. Joe WardAug 29th, 2016
During the fall, our area plays host to the largest gathering of goliath grouper in the world. Most artificial structures in our area have year-round resident populations but during the annual aggregation, 30 or 40 individuals on a single wreck are common.Steve WoodAug 29th, 2016
Capt. Calvin “Cali” Jolly in South Eleuthera reports South Eleuthera continues to produce a strong pelagic bite as yellowfin tuna and mahi-mahi are running around the areas between Bamboo Point and north of the Bridge along the Atlantic. Treasure CoastAug 29th, 2016
Kingfish have been pretty consistent on the inshore bar, that's the 55 foot ledges, about 8 miles out. Live bait is the ticket for the kingfish. Target threadfin herring baits near the beach, just after sunrise, or hit some of the SISA reefs for live blue runners as bait.Capt. Bill StewartAug 29th, 2016
Catches in the 25 to 35 range are common on Lake Okeechobee, with most of your bass being in the 2- to 3-pound range, with a few in the 5-pound range. Tin House Cove, Indian Prairie, and Bird Island are also producing fish. Capt. Eddie PerryAug 29th, 2016
Jake Lee, a student of Liberty Baptist in Fort Pierce, took first place in the Treasure Coast Casters 'From the Shore' Tournament in May, catching a 1.10-pound catfish. Noah Westbury, a student of Manatee Elementary in Port St. Lucie, took second place, catching both a 13-ounce flounder and a ribbonfish. Dayton Franqui, a student of Oak Hammock in Port St. Lucie, placed third.Cammie and Capt. Joe WardAug 5th, 2016
The St. Lucie County Artificial Reef Program’s Oyster Reef Restoration Program has deployed its first subtidal oyster reef (oyster modules deployed below the low tide mark). Guest ColumnistAug 3rd, 2016
Zack Brady, of Port St. Lucie, and Joey Gibson, of Stuart, won the Backcountry Fishing Association's July tournament and $280 with their 5.46-pound redfish and 5.05-pound trout for a combined weight of 10.51 pounds. Treasure CoastAug 3rd, 2016
