Page 10
Spilyay Tymoo, Warm Springs, Oregon
April 20, 2022
Tribal fishing regulations 2022
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Tribal Council established
regulations regarding salmon,
steelhead and eel harvest at
Sherars Falls.
For the 2022 fishing sea-
son fishing is open seven days
per week, 24 hours per day.
Marked spring chinook,
marked and unmarked fall
chinook, marked and un-
marked coho and marked
steelhead may be kept. All
un-marked spring chinook
and steelhead must be released
all year. Sockeye must be
released all year. The Off-
Reservation Fish and Wildlife
Committee will monitor the
fishery weekly to see if modi-
fications are necessary.
For the remainder of
Deschutes River unmarked
spring chinook may not be
retained all year. Marked and
unmarked fall chinook and
marked and unmarked coho
and marked steelhead may be
kept. Sockeye may not be
kept.
New this year is a resolu-
tion regulating eel harvest at
Sherars Falls. Harvest is al-
lowed when lamprey arrive in
June through the end of Au-
gust using hands or hand-pow-
ered tools such as dip nets or
gaffs. Harvest is open 24
hours per day Friday, Satur-
day and Sunday for general
subsistence harvest; Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday for
research tagging operations
and Thursday is gathering for
the freezer. Freezer harvest
will end after 750 eels are
caught and Thursday will be-
come a general harvest day.
Fishers must share the falls
Tribal fishery at Sherars Falls
with fellow tribal members.
This is a subsistence fishery,
no sales are allowed, enroll-
ment cards must be on your
person and you must allow
BNR staff to examine your
eels if asked.
Hood River
The Hood River sub-ba-
sin including all forks and
tributaries is open seven
days per week from dawn
until dusk April 15 through
July 15 for spring chinook
salmon, with the exception
of the following areas that
are closed year round:
1. One-hundred feet up
or downstream from the
Dee Mill fish trap in the East
Fork of the Hood River.
2. In the West Fork of
Hood River upstream of
Green Point Creek; and,
3. In the entire length
of Rogers Creek, a tributary
to the Middle Fork of Hood
River.
Only marked hatchery
chinook may be retained.
Other salmon species may
be retained during the spring
chinook season.
If 378 Hood River ori-
gin adults have not passed
Bonneville Dam by May 15,
an “emergency closure”
may be implemented by the
Fish and Wildlife Commit-
tee in consultation with the
Branch of Natural Re-
sources.
Gear must be removed
on the last day of the sea-
son. Gear left over 24 hours
after the end of the season
will be considered aban-
doned and become the
property of Branch of
Natural Resources.
John Day River
The entire John Day
River is open from April 1st
through July 15 for spring
chinook salmon, with the ex-
ception of the John Day
River upstream of the
Sheep Rock National
Monument and all tributar-
ies.
Both marked hatchery
and unmarked spring
chinook may be retained.
Other salmon species may
be retained during the spring
chinook season. For more
information or questions,
contact Mark Manion, Har-
vest Manager, at:
mark.manion@ctwsbnr.org