Arkansas GFC Stocks more than 165,900 fish in Arkansas during December

   01.16.13

Arkansas GFC Stocks more than 165,900 fish in Arkansas during December

Arkansas Game and Fish Commission crews stocked over 165,900 fish in Arkansas lakes and rivers during December, according to Mark Oliver, chief of the Fisheries Division. The total stocking of fish weighed more than 50,200 pounds.

December stockings:

  • Amon’s Lake, Baxter County, 400 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Atalanta, Benton County, 1,400 catchable rainbow trout
  • Bear Creek Lake, Lee County, 3,750 yearling blue catfish
  • Boyle Park Pond, Pulaski County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Cabot Community Pond, Lonoke County, 1,000 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Catherine, Garland County, 1,200 catchable rainbow trout
  • Cherrywood Lake, Pulaski County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Craighead Forest Kids Pond, Craighead County, 400 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Des Arc, Prairie County, 2,100 yearling blue catfish
  • Entergy Park Lake, Garland County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Enterprise, Ashley County, 1,500 yearling blue catfish
  • Family Park Lake, Garland County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Fort Roots Lake, Pulaski County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Frierson, Greene County, 4,800 yearling blue catfish
  • Lake Grampus, Ashley County, 1,500 yearling blue catfish
  • Lake Greenlee, Monroe County, 2,100 yearling blue catfish
  • Greers Ferry Lake, Van Buren County, 11,970 yearling blue catfish
  • Lake Hamilton, Garland County, 1,200 catchable rainbow trout
  • Horseshoe Lake, Crittenden County, 15,150 yearling blue catfish
  • Kiwanis Park, Pulaski County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Little Missouri River, Montgomery County, 1,000 catchable rainbow trout
  • MacArthur Park Lake, Pulaski County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Martin Luther King Park, Jefferson County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Mike and Janet Huckabee Kids Pond, Hempstead County, 200 catchable rainbow trout
  • Mirror Lake, Stone County, 1,000 catchable rainbow trout
  • Mosler Lake, Arkansas County, 6,375 fingerling bluegill bream
  • Mosler Lake, Arkansas County, 200 yearling grass carp
  • Murphy Park Lake, Washington County, 450 catchable rainbow trout
  • Narrows Dam Tailwater, Pike County, 5,470 catchable rainbow trout
  • Ouachita River, Hot Spring County, 1,500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Rock Creek, Pulaski County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Rowe Lake, Independence County, 1,200 yearling bluegill bream
  • Rowe Lake, Independence County, 300 yearling redear bream
  • Rowe Lake, Independence County, 300 catchable channel catfish
  • Rowe Lake, Independence County, 10,000 adult fathead minnows
  • Salem City Lake, Fulton County, 400 catchable rainbow trout
  • Shady Lake, Polk County, 16,000 fingerling redear bream
  • Sherwood City Pond, Pulaski County, 500 catchable rainbow trout
  • Spring River, Fulton County, 3,380 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Springdale, Washington County, 450 catchable rainbow trout
  • Stinger Lake, Stone County, 200 catchable rainbow trout
  • Storm Creek Lake, Phillips County, 2,550 yearling blue catfish
  • Lake Valencia, Pulaski County, 1,000 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Wallace, Chicot County, 1,500 yearling blue catfish
  • War Memorial Park, Pulaski County, 400 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Welles, Sebastian County, 1,585 catchable rainbow trout
  • West Memphis City Park Lake, Crittenden County, 750 catchable rainbow trout
  • White River, Baxter, Izard, Marion and Stone counties, 17,005 catchable rainbow trout
  • Lake Wilson, Ashley County, 600 yearling blue catfish

Greers Ferry NFH

  • Little Red River, Cleburne County, 8,700 catchable rainbow trout

Norfork NFH

  • Beaver Tailwater, Carroll County, 2,499 catchable rainbow trout
  • Norfork River, Baxter County, 2,008 catchable rainbow trout
  • White River, Baxter, Izard, Marion and Stone counties, 19,710 catchable rainbow trout
  • White River, Izard County, 5,772 fingerling brown trout

 

 

Avatar Author ID 414 - 1816897393

The Arkansas Game and Fish Commission plays an important role in keeping The Natural State true to its name. During the last 100 years, the agency has overseen the protection, conservation and preservation of various species of fish and wildlife in Arkansas. This is done through habitat management, fish stocking, hunting and fishing regulations, and a host of other programs.

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