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The following areas are CLOSED as of 2003. Check current regulations for more closures.
-Airport Pond
-Canyon Creek
-Dog Creek
-Fish Creek
-Lookout Creek & Tributaries, U.S. Forest Service Researh Area.
-Moose Creek
-Spring Creek Pond
Johnson Creek
     This is one of the last Urban Freeflowing streams in Oregon, but it has been Industrialy degraded over the years. I've Never caught anything over 5", but i have heard storys of lunker steelhead near the mouth. Most fish on this stream require a fly #20 or smaller, although you can catch fish on an #18. Access is easy, but difficult at the same time because there are tons of roads following it, but there are lots of houses right on the stream. ODF&W encourages kids to fish here and 'Bow stocks are in May from Johnson Creek Park up to almost 82nd. Some wild Cutts are still left over. Not a Fishery for the serious Angler. Good section off the trail right before the creek crosses 99 East.
Salt Creek
     Teach someone to fish here because the fish aren't trophys. Hwy. 58 parrallels this small fish fishery for 27 miles of it 28 mile length. Attractor patterns work well because of the creeks cascade style pocket water. Beadhead droppers 12-16 inches below a large Dry can help with the action.
Salmon Creek
     This creek is right next to Salt Ck., but is the bigger of the two. There are stocked fish in the lower 5 miles of its 26 mile length and wild fish in the area above the falls. There are some good-sized fish(some fish getting up to 19"!!) in the creeks numorus deep pools. Hatches are more important here than some other streams in the area!
Tanner Creek(above)
     Tanner creek is about 8 miles long and is followed by a dirt road for several miles. During the summer months the creek is dramaticly reduced in size, about 4 feet wide. During this time most of the big fish have left and nothing but fingerlings are left, but you can find the big trout in deep pools under rocks in the shade. Basic Dry flys work good all day for trout 6" and under, but you have to switch to nymphs and copper johns to get to the big fish(up to 12"). Any time the sun is casting a shadow is a good time to fish. Although some cast under the rocks can be tricky it is still fun and oh boy its nice when you hook a bigger fish in this small creek.
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