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Cocodrie
Posted on 5/16/10 at 8:10 pm
Posted on 5/16/10 at 8:10 pm
Anybody down there this weekend? Whats the scene like. I know you can't fish many areas from there.
Posted on 5/16/10 at 8:51 pm to 10ozMatt
Heard on the news last night that some trawlers had some oil on their boats and they shut an even bigger area down around there.
Thought about heading down to a friends camp this weekend to do some work, but didn't feel like dealing with the rain when we got down there.
Thought about heading down to a friends camp this weekend to do some work, but didn't feel like dealing with the rain when we got down there.
Posted on 5/17/10 at 8:31 am to 10ozMatt
Heard it was pretty good fishing. I doubt people were allowed near Wine and Whiskey and Raccoon Island with the oil present, but sounds like the rest of the area was open.
Posted on 5/17/10 at 8:45 am to Mudminnow
I might try to go this week and have a look
Posted on 5/17/10 at 9:59 am to 10ozMatt
Effective Immediately 5/16/10
After the test results showed that the oily substance on the May 14, 2010 catch of a fishing vessel was not related to the Deepwater Horizon spill, Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) Secretary Robert Barham announced the following openings to recreational and commercial fishing activities effective immediately, May 16, 2010. Now that LDWF has confirmed the reported contamination had no connection to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill a new investigation will begin to determine how the petroleum product came in contact with the catch.
Inshore Opening
Inshore waters south of 29 degrees 19 minutes 59 seconds north latitude and north of 29 degrees 10 minutes 16 seconds north latitude and between 91 degrees 21 minutes 09 seconds west longitude at Point au Fer to longitude 90 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds west longitude in the vicinity of Cocodrie.
Territorial Sea Opening
The state's territorial seas from Point au Fer eastward to 91 degrees west longitude.
Please note that these areas are open to both recreational and commercial fishing except in those areas closed by the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals (DHH) to oyster harvesting.
The Secretary's actions today re-open the additional water bodies that were closed by the May 15, 2010 emergency action in response to the report of oiled seafood catch. Precautionary closures of recreational and commercial fishing have been implemented based on the best information the Secretary of the Department receives from field biologists, staff and trajectory models from NOAA.
Once reports of oil are received, LDWF initiates a field survey and immediate seafood testing in the suspected areas. Closures are subsequently made with the intent to be as safe as possible, while not closing any fishing areas unnecessarily. As test results come back clearing the area, effected waters are then reopened.
"Our department remains on high-alert as we make daily assessments of state water ways," said Secretary Robert Barham. "I want people to be out there fishing, this is the Sportsman's Paradise, but at the same time the safety of our seafood must be a top priority."
LDWF continues to work closely with the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals and the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality to conduct coast-wide sampling of fish, crabs and shrimp, to ensure all seafood harvested from the Gulf is a safe, quality product. To date, all test results of seafood sampled from Louisiana have been negative for hydrocarbons.
After the test results showed that the oily substance on the May 14, 2010 catch of a fishing vessel was not related to the Deepwater Horizon spill, Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) Secretary Robert Barham announced the following openings to recreational and commercial fishing activities effective immediately, May 16, 2010. Now that LDWF has confirmed the reported contamination had no connection to the Deepwater Horizon oil spill a new investigation will begin to determine how the petroleum product came in contact with the catch.
Inshore Opening
Inshore waters south of 29 degrees 19 minutes 59 seconds north latitude and north of 29 degrees 10 minutes 16 seconds north latitude and between 91 degrees 21 minutes 09 seconds west longitude at Point au Fer to longitude 90 degrees 39 minutes 00 seconds west longitude in the vicinity of Cocodrie.
Territorial Sea Opening
The state's territorial seas from Point au Fer eastward to 91 degrees west longitude.
Please note that these areas are open to both recreational and commercial fishing except in those areas closed by the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals (DHH) to oyster harvesting.
The Secretary's actions today re-open the additional water bodies that were closed by the May 15, 2010 emergency action in response to the report of oiled seafood catch. Precautionary closures of recreational and commercial fishing have been implemented based on the best information the Secretary of the Department receives from field biologists, staff and trajectory models from NOAA.
Once reports of oil are received, LDWF initiates a field survey and immediate seafood testing in the suspected areas. Closures are subsequently made with the intent to be as safe as possible, while not closing any fishing areas unnecessarily. As test results come back clearing the area, effected waters are then reopened.
"Our department remains on high-alert as we make daily assessments of state water ways," said Secretary Robert Barham. "I want people to be out there fishing, this is the Sportsman's Paradise, but at the same time the safety of our seafood must be a top priority."
LDWF continues to work closely with the Louisiana Department of Health and Hospitals and the Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality to conduct coast-wide sampling of fish, crabs and shrimp, to ensure all seafood harvested from the Gulf is a safe, quality product. To date, all test results of seafood sampled from Louisiana have been negative for hydrocarbons.
Posted on 5/17/10 at 10:04 am to tgrbaitn08
I need my GPS to understand what that actually opens!
The beaches from Belle Pass to coon point are still closed?
The beaches from Belle Pass to coon point are still closed?
Posted on 5/17/10 at 10:11 am to 10ozMatt
Think it is still closed from Lake Barre/Terrebonne Bay line south.
Posted on 5/17/10 at 10:16 am to bayoudude
My Dad caught a bunch of oil free reds in the marsh north of Mechant. He said he ran towards Pelican Pass and didnt see any oil, but didnt go all the way offshore.
Posted on 5/17/10 at 10:36 am to Bussemer
Spent all weekend between my Camp in Cocodrie and a friends camp in Four Point. Very few boats on the water. Did manage to put 22 trout in the boat before dark yesterday.
Posted on 5/17/10 at 2:39 pm to Nike1
quote:
Can you fish last island?
Negative
Posted on 5/17/10 at 2:40 pm to bayoudude
by the looks on the map they put out today..I am not sure what actually opened up!all of Pelto and 80% of Terrebone and Timbailar bay is closed as well.
Might be able to trout fish Barre
Might be able to trout fish Barre
Posted on 5/17/10 at 2:45 pm to 10ozMatt
Looked to me that the closure over the weekend was From Sister lake east to HWY 56 in Chauvin right around the Dulac cut across road. Now it is back to where it was cutting off like you said.
Posted on 5/17/10 at 3:00 pm to bayoudude
Here is the latest map from May 16, 2010 for State and Federal Closures.
Posted on 5/20/10 at 7:30 pm to bayoudude
May want to check again before heading down this weekend.
If anybody is familar with the LUMCON camp and Coco Marina. LDWF was patrolling that area and kicking fishermen this week.
If anybody is familar with the LUMCON camp and Coco Marina. LDWF was patrolling that area and kicking fishermen this week.
Posted on 5/20/10 at 8:37 pm to Mudminnow
I hears the same...
Go to YouTube and search coco marina and watch the video from a guy down there... There is a pile of people down there
Go to YouTube and search coco marina and watch the video from a guy down there... There is a pile of people down there
Posted on 5/21/10 at 6:21 am to bayoudude
quote:
Looked to me that the closure over the weekend was From Sister lake east to HWY 56 in Chauvin right around the Dulac cut across road. Now it is back to where it was cutting off like you said.
This. My buddy was down at his camp at Coco Marina, the inside closure was due to the "black spots" found on some shrimp taken in Sister Lake. Confirmed to be unrelated to the spill, so reopened that inside area. Still can't go very far south though.
Posted on 5/21/10 at 8:22 am to Mudminnow
quote:
Mudminnow
Thanks for posting the link...I was on my phone last night and didn't know how to do it.
Posted on 5/21/10 at 8:26 am to 10ozMatt
I just found out a friend of a friend was fishing in around the bay st. elaine area and was approached by WLF and told to stop fishing in that area. That area doesn't appear closed per the maps but I guess it's left up to interpetation.
He had 1 fish after 3 hours of fishing.
He had 1 fish after 3 hours of fishing.
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