Tag: fishing
Your Online Newspaper for Canyon Lake, Texas
Make the most of the great outdoors with the help of this handy list of area parks, trails and amenities. Some parks are operated by the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers (USACE), and others by ...
Like to fish? Have a Texas Driver’s License? Join the Thursday Nighters, a group that includes some of the best anglers in Central Texas. They hit the docks at Canyon Lake Marina, 280 Marina Dr. at ...
All parks operated by U.S. Army Corps of Engineers are now open for the summer season. Potters Creek, Cranes Mill, North, Canyon, Canyon Beach and Comal parks reopened on April 1. Here’s a list of ...
Late summer can be difficult for people who like to fish in Canyon Lake and the Guadalupe and Comal rivers. Tubers, boats and swimmers make it hard for all but very early risers to catch fish. ...
Invasive zebra mussels have now been positively identified in the Guadalupe River Basin in what is now the state’s southernmost affected lake. Texas Parks and Wildlife Department (TPWD) fisheries biologists and game wardens confirmed the ...
Some 10 “fish attractors” in Canyon Lake have been supplemented so far this year, according to Texas Parks & Wildlife. A new attractor was installed this year at the edge of the hump extending from main lake ...
In a first-ever event, Guadalupe River Trout Unlimited (GRTU) on March 20 added more than 1,040 brown trout to Canyon Tailrace at Guadalupe Park just below Canyon Dam. Texas Parks and Wildlife (TWPD) will assess ...
Guadalupe River Trout Unlimited’s (GRTU) bi-annual Troutfest Banquet and Exposition returns Feb. 17-19 at the Lazy L&L Campground, 11699 River Road, New Braunfels. The weekend exposition includes fly-tying seminars, a kids’ zone, fly casting instruction ...
Canyon Lake, Texas is centrally located in the Texas Hill Country between Austin and San Antonio, just minutes from New Braunfels and Gruene. On the rim of the beautiful Texas Hill Country, Canyon Lake has ...
Late summer can be difficult for people who like to fish Canyon Lake and the Guadalupe and Comal rivers. Tubers, boats and swimmers make it hard for all but very early risers to catch fish. But ...
Outsideonline.com posted its top 10 videos for the week of May 13 and one of them, Find Your Water: Season 2, Redington and KGB Prods. features Brent and Ashley Hodges, who own and operate Reelfly Adventures near Canyon Lake. The Hodges are ...
Thanks to Texas Parks amp; Wildlife, you can get REALTIME INFORMATION on fishing conditions in Cayon Lake. For general information about Canyon Lake conditions, click HERE. All species are currently managed under statewide regulations. You must have ...
A short drive from New Braunfels on River Road, nestled along the Guadalupe River near the base of Canyon Lake, lies the Rio Guadalupe Resort. Rio Guadalupe offers a superb selection of 25 cottages ranging ...
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Congratulations to Jerrod Haegele, who is retiring after more than 20 years of service to the Comal County Sheriff's Office and was recognized last week by the Commissioners Court. Thanks to Jerrod for his decades of service to Comal County residents and best of luck moving forward!
Dewatering of Lake Gonzales was set to begin today, but lawsuits filed on Sept. 5 by Houston attorney Douglas Sutter and San Antonio lawyer Ricardo Cedillo halted the GBRA’s immediate plans, giving the agency 14 days to respond to a restraining order.
Injunction Halts Draining of GBRA Lakes | My Canyon Lake
GBRA will not drain its Guadalupe Valley lakes for 12 months to give experts more time to take a closer look at the aging dams it considers compromised.then make the lakes public. they want the dams repaired? with public money? yet they want to keep "their lakes" private? Then let them pay for it with their own money. But if they want to use public money, then I want on each lake public access - my tax money pays for it
Guess what? when they install the new dams they have to drain the lakes!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
The dams need repairing. It's not fair to the home owners and businesses that depend on them.
So who do they get to sue when the dams fail from not being maintained?
