Grape Creek
State Park in Custer and Freemont Counties, Colorado
Water Type:
Conditions:
Grape Creek below DeWeese Reservoir boasts an excellent fishery that can support high densities and quality sizes of brown trout and rainbow trout.
Stocking Report:
Activities:
Common Species:
Grape Creek
State Park in Custer and Freemont Counties, Colorado
Water Type:
Conditions:
Grape Creek below DeWeese Reservoir boasts an excellent fishery that can support high densities and quality sizes of brown trout and rainbow trout.
Stocking Report:
Activities:
Common Species:
Body of Water
Description
From Johnson Gulch downstream to confluence with Arkansas River.
Grape Creek below DeWeese Reservoir boasts an excellent fishery that can support high densities and quality sizes of brown trout and rainbow trout. Access below the reservoir at West Bear Gulch State Trust Land and in Temple Canyon near Canon City gives anglers opportunities to fish in remote and rugged areas full of wildlife. Rainbow trout recovery efforts in Grape Creek have created a high-quality dual-species fishery.
For more information, check the BLM website.
Help Protect Colorado's Waters!
Invasive species damage Colorado's lands and waters, hurt the economy, ruin recreational opportunities, result in a loss of property values and threaten public health. They consume enormous amounts of water reducing the supply for livestock, wildlife, and humans. They impede water distribution systems for municipal, industrial, and agricultural supplies. They can damage boats, gear and fishing equipment, and impair all forms of water based recreation. They displace wildlife habitat and reduce forage, shelter and range for big game and other native species.
Vigilance can stop Invasive Species from doing more damage!