This year’s white bass run could slow to a trickle for Canyon Lake anglers. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) predicts a “hit-or-miss” season this spring in Central Texas, the Hill Country and South Texas due to low water levels and low

 Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) will release thousands of rainbow trout into the Canyon Tailrace or Guadalupe River below Canyon Lake’s dam starting Dec. 1. Over 19,000 rainbow trout will be released into the Guadalupe River on Dec. 1, 8, 15,

 Striped bass and longnose gar from Canyon Lake made headline news this week, with various media outlets reporting that Texas officials have advised anglers not to eat them due to mercury contamination. Douglas Loveday, a spokesperson for the Texas Department of Health

 Thanks to Texas Parks & Wildlife, you can find everything you need to know about fishing conditions in Canyon Lake. GREAT. Water clear; 68 degrees; 11.45 feet below pool. A lot of fish are moving shallow. And can be caught on spinnerbaits

 Thanks to Texas Parks & Wildlife, you can find everything you need to know about fishing conditions in Canyon Lake. GOOD. Water clear; 62 degrees; 11.05 feet below pool. Bass are staging shallow for the spawn. Target bass on grass edges with

 Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) says the annual white bass run is “heating up” as spring approaches. Each spring, white bass run upstream from reservoirs into rivers and creeks to spawn, creating prime fishing opportunities. Also known as “sand bass,” the