Nevada Fish Report
Lake Mead Fish Report for 6-23-2021


Lake Mead Fishing Report

Lake Mead - Boulder City, NV


by Nevada Department of Wildlife
6-23-2021
Website

Stripers are attacking Kastmasters, topwater lures and crankbaits in shad patterns thrown from both shore and boat. Anglers are reporting the most boils in  the Overton Arm. In the shallows, black bass are hitting a variety of lures. Try Rat-L-Traps or soft plastics in purple and green pumpkin. Bluegill and green sunfish are taking small pieces of night crawlers in the Government Wash area.





More Reports

Nevada Department of Wildlife Reports
for Saturday, June 19th, 2021
: NDOW Eastern Fishing Report
Angel Lake: Road is Open and Lake is Ice Free
Cave Lake: 15 feet below normal water level
Cold Creek Reservoir: Outlet structure is being repair
Comins Lake: Improved Boat Ramp Work is Affecting Access to The Lake
Illipah Reservoir: The water level is down as water is being taken out for irrigation
Jakes Creek Reservoir (Boies Reservoir): The water level is down about a foot and aquatic vegetation is building
Jiggs Reservoir (Zunino Reservoir): The lake has very low water levels
Ruby Lake NWR: No change here as trout fishing in the collection ditch continues to be good
South Fork Reservoir: Fishing for both trout and bass continues to be fair to good depending upon the day
Wild Horse Reservoir: Algae is starting to grow with the hot sunny weather
Wilson Reservoir: Surface water temperatures in the 60’s

Nevada Department of Wildlife Reports
for Wednesday, June 16th, 2021

Colorado River - Laughlin: Anglers Are Enjoying an Increase in Striper Action Along the Colorado River
Lake Mohave: Willow Beach is Fishing Well at Dawn and Dusk
Lake Mead: Striper Boils Are Beginning to Pop Up
Las Vegas Urban Ponds: Bluegill and Catfish are Taking Baits at the Park Ponds
Kirch Wildlife Management Area: Trout Fishing Will be Good Right at Sunrise
Eagle Valley Reservoir: Trout Prefer Hitting in the Early Morning or Late Evening
Echo Canyon Reservoir: Warmer Temperatures Are Impacting Shore-Fishing Opportunities