This eight acre pond is located on the west side of Highway 99W about three miles south of Junction City. Receives regular plants of trout during the winter and spring months and also has largemouth b...
This reservoir of 3,700 acres is usually fished for kokanee and stocked rainbow trout, but has a fair population of largemouth bass with the best fishing being up in the arms. Green Peter is located u...
A 3500 acre, very deep lake on the North Fork Santiam River near Detroit that is best known for its trout and landlocked chinook fishing, but does have a fair population of brown bullheads which are u...
This 20 acre lake is located just south of the Willamette River and about a half-mile west of Wheatland Road about five miles north of Keizer in Willamette Mission County Park. It has good populations...
King County’s Olallie Lake covers about 13.5 surface acres and lies at an elevation of 3780 feet. It is accessible by trail from I-90 about a mile east of Bandera State Airstrip. It is reported to c...
This shallow 45 acre lake is located on the southeast edge of Vernonia just south of Highway 47 and usually offers fair fishing for yellow perch and bluegills with some largemouth bass, brown bullhead...
This usually turbid Snake River reservoir of nearly 14,000 acres might be Oregon's (and Idaho's) best warmwater fishery. Probably will suffer in the future due to water release practices mandated by s...
A substantial enlargement of the Powder River formed by Mason Dam, this 2,350 acre reservoir is located about 12 miles southwest of Baker City and just south of Highway 7. Phillips has undergone a ye...
This six acre pond is located about six miles northeast of Corvallis and east of the regional Department of Fish and Wildlife office. It contains some good-sized
largemouth bass, bluegills, redear s...
Pacific County’s Black Lake is located about ½ mile north of the town of Ilwaco. It covers 30 surface acres, is mostly quite shallow and lies at an elevation of 25 feet. Fish species include rainbow...
Grant County’s “H” Lake is located about 6 ½ miles SW from the town of Quincy and about 1400 feet west from Stan Coffin Lake. It was named for it’s natural H shape. It is a small lake covering only ...