This is Captain Don Koskela with Pastime Fishing Adventures. I offer ocean salmon trips on the Oregon Coast and river trips on the Columbia including the Buoy 10 fishery near Astoria.

Every summer the same question comes up. Do I go now for ocean coho or wait for Buoy 10? It Depends what you want to take home the answer.

This is my thinking after 15 plus years guiding both fisheries.

You should think about when to go ocean coho fishing. Do you go now. Wait for Buoy 10?

If ocean coho fishing is what you really want to do you should go now. This is because ocean coho fishing has a limit on how many fish can be caught and it can close early when that limit is reached.

If you want to catch a Chinook you should wait for Buoy 10. This is because the Buoy 10 fishery opens in August at the mouth of the Columbia and you will have a chance to catch a Chinook then.

The thing that matters the most is when you go. The ocean coho fishing season has an end date and the Buoy 10 opening date is set.

The ocean fishing seasons are controlled by limits. When the limit is reached the fishery closes, even if there are still days left on the calendar. Waiting to go ocean coho fishing is a risk. Waiting to go to the river is not as much of a risk.

Captain Dons thoughts

If you can only go on one trip this year and you want to bring some fish I think you should go during the ocean coho fishing time. The limits, on fish do not care about your schedule. If you want to catch a Chinook and you have time to wait Buoy 10 in August is a good choice and the number of people who go there shows that it is a good spot. Either way you should book your trip. Let me keep an eye on the rules. The fishing seasons change and my job is to take you to the place where the fish are biting. It is open.

How does the ocean coho season work?

Ocean coho fishing has rules to follow. It has season dates and a catch quota. The fishing stops when either of these is met.

Most people do not notice this. Just because there is an end date it does not mean you can fish until then. If people fishing along the coast catch many ocean coho fish the fishing will stop early. Some years there are a lot of ocean coho fish to catch some years the quota is met quickly.

Most of the time ocean coho fishing is for certain fish. You can only keep the ocean coho fish that have a mark. These are the hatchery ocean coho fish with a clipped fin that has healed. The wild ocean coho fish have to be put in the water.

The rules for ocean coho fishing change every year. Sometimes the rules even change during the season. You should check with the ODFW for the current ocean coho fishing rules before you make any plans. They have information, about the ocean salmon season that you can look at.

What makes Buoy 10 different?

Buoy 10 is a cool place to go fishing at the mouth of the Columbia River near Astoria. It usually opens in August. That is when the fish start to show up before they swim up the river.

The fish are all together in one place, which’s why a lot of boats come from all around the Pacific Northwest to fish at Buoy 10. Fishing at Buoy 10 is different from fishing in the ocean.

We have to deal with the tides and the current in an area where the river meets the ocean, which is not the same as fishing in the open ocean where the waves are really big. A lot of people like fishing at Buoy 10 because it can be more comfortable.

Buoy 10 has its set of rules that change throughout the season. Sometimes you can only keep Chinook salmon that have a mark and sometimes you can keep any Chinook salmon that you catch. There are also rules about how salmon and how many Chinook salmon you can keep each day.

The rules for Buoy 10 are decided before the season starts and they can change during the season so you should check with the ODFW Columbia River season.

Which trip is better for your group?

The kind of fishing trip you want to have depends on what you want to catch and how time you have to spend on the water.

If you want to have a lot of action and catch some coho salmon fishing in the ocean when the coho are running is an idea. Coho salmon are really aggressive they put up a fight when you catch them and on a good day you can catch a lot of them.

If you want to try to catch a Chinook salmon and you like the idea of fishing near a river going to Buoy 10 in August is the way to go. This trip is also good for people who do not like going out into the ocean.

If you only have one day to go fishing. You do not care what kind of fish you catch just tell me when you want to go. I will take you to the place that is currently open and has a lot of fish.

What should you bring on your Oregon fishing charter?

Bring layers, rain gear, food and drinks sunscreen, a camera ,your fishing license and motion sickness medication if you tend to need it.

Mornings on the Columbia and on the ocean start cold in August. A windbreaker or rain jacket a hat and closed toe shoes with grip make a big difference, by mid-morning.

You will need an Oregon fishing license and salmon fishing requires additional tags or endorsements depending on where we fish. These requirements and their costs change so confirm what you need with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife before your trip.

Why book with Captain Don and Pastime Fishing Adventures?

Because I fish both of these fisheries, so I have no reason to talk you into the wrong one.

I have more than 15 years of guiding experience and have spent my life on Oregon water. I run trips on the Oregon Coast out of Newport, Depoe Bay, Lincoln City and Tillamook, and river trips on the Columbia and Willamette, including Astoria in the late summer and fall. When seasons move, I move with them.

That is the real value of booking a guide who covers more than one fishery. Your date stays good even when the fishing plan changes.

Frequently Asked Questions

Can ocean coho season close early?

Yes. Ocean fisheries are managed with quotas, and the season can close once the quota is reached. That is why I tell people not to assume the published end date is guaranteed.

When does Buoy 10 open?

Buoy 10 opens in August. Exact dates and retention rules are set each year and can be adjusted in season. Check current ODFW and WDFW announcements before planning around specific dates.

Are coho or Chinook better eating?

Both are excellent. Chinook are richer and larger, and coho are lighter and very good fresh. Most guests are happy either way.

Do I need a special tag for salmon fishing?

Usually yes, in addition to your fishing license. Requirements vary by location and change over time, so confirm current rules with ODFW before your trip.

Is Buoy 10 easier than ocean fishing?

Most guests find the river mouth more comfortable than running offshore. It can still get choppy, so come prepared either way.

Can you guarantee we will catch fish?

No, and be careful with anyone who does. What I can promise is that I will put you on the best water available that day and work hard for you.

Ready to book your Oregon salmon fishing trip?

If you are deciding between ocean coho now and Buoy 10 in August, call me with your dates. I will tell you what the seasons look like and which trip I would book in your shoes.

Reach out to Pastime Fishing Adventures and let’s get you on the water.

I am Captain Don Koskela with Pastime Fishing Adventures. I take people on guided fishing trips along the Oregon Coast and on the Columbia and Willamette rivers. I fish out of Newport and Depoe Bay.

Every August people ask me the thing. They want to know which port is better for a salmon trip. Most people think one port is better than the other for fishing.. That is not really the difference.

I have been guiding fishing trips for over 15 years. This is how I help people decide where to go.

Should you go salmon fishing in August out of Newport or Depoe Bay?

If you want a harbor and a short trip to the ocean book Depoe Bay. If you want options and can fish for salmon, bottom fish, halibut or crab book Newport.

Both ports are on the Oregon Coast and they put you in the same ocean. Salmon do not care which port you leave from. What is different is what you do that day.

Depoe Bay is a marina. It is not busy like the ports. Newport is a port with more things going on. You can get services and fish for different things.

Captain Dons quick take

I do not choose a port because of the fishing. I choose it for the people on the trip. If you have people who get nervous on the boat or you want to have lunch in town at a time Depoe Bay is a good choice. If you want to fish all day and catch kinds of fish Newport is better. I am the captain, with the same boat and I care about all my trips. Tell me who is coming and what you want to do. I will tell you where we should start.

What is different about fishing out of Depoe Bay?

Depoe Bay is the simpler option. It is a small harbor, it is less crowded than the ports nearby, and getting in and out is straightforward.

A calm, quick trip out of the harbor sets the tone for the day, and that matters most for families and first-timers. Depoe Bay is also an easy town to build a day around. You are close to the water, close to food, and close to your hotel if you are staying on the coast.

You can see the harbor layout and public facilities on the City of Depoe Bay harbor page if you are planning where to park and meet.

What is different about fishing out of Newport?

Newport has a lot to offer. It is a port with a lot of boats and many places to fish. You can go fishing for rockfish and lingcod or take a trip to catch halibut when it is in season. You can even catch Dungeness crab.

Newport is great because you can do a salmon trip or you can do a trip where you catch salmon and other fish at the time if the weather and time of year are right. This is good if some people in your group want to catch salmon and others want to catch fish all day. Newport is a choice for this.

Newport is a port with a lot of activity. It takes longer to get in and out of the port because there are boats and more people. This makes it feel different, from Depoe Bay.

Does the port change your August salmon fishing odds?

Not much on its own. Ocean conditions, the timing of the run, the weather, and current regulations matter far more than which harbor you left from. August is a good stretch on the central coast, but ocean salmon seasons are managed with quotas and dates that can close a fishery in season. Rules change and fisheries can shut down with short notice. Before you plan a trip around any specific fish, check the current rules and season status posted by ODFW’s ocean salmon season updates. When I plan a trip, I am watching the ocean forecast, the swell, the wind, the bite reports, and the current regulations. If salmon is closed or the ocean is unsafe, we adjust rather than force it.

What should you expect on a Pastime Fishing Adventures trip?

When you go on a trip with me you will be with a small group and I will be your guide. I will teach you things while I am running the boat. We only take six people on each trip. You need to book it directly with me. I give you the rods, reels, bait and tackle. I even make some of the lures myself. I will show you how to fish that day help you use the gear and handle the fish. If you have never gone fishing in the ocean before do not worry. I take people who are just starting out and families on trips all season. The weather decides what we can do. The bar, the swell and the wind tell us what is safe and where we can go. If we need to change our plans change where we start or reschedule I will tell you. We will figure out the best thing to do.

What should you bring when you go on your Oregon fishing charter with me?

You should bring clothes that you can wear in layers, rain gear, food and drinks sunscreen, a camera your Oregon fishing license and medicine for motion sickness if you need it.

The Oregon Coast can change fast. It can be warm when we are getting ready in the parking lot. Then it can be cold and windy when we are, on the water. If you wear a windbreaker or rain jacket a hat and shoes that have grip you will be comfortable.

You need to have an Oregon fishing license to go on the trip and you might need to get some extra endorsements to fish in the ocean. The rules and prices can change so you should check with the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife before your trip to make sure you have what you need for your Oregon fishing charter.

Why book with Captain Don and Pastime Fishing Adventures?

I think it is great that you get one guide who fishes both ports and can tell you which one fits your group. I have more than 15 years of experience guiding people. I have spent my whole life fishing in Oregon waters. I run fishing trips out of Newport, Depoe Bay, Lincoln City, Tillamook and Astoria plus the Columbia and Willamette rivers. This means I am not trying to convince you to go on the trip that I offer. I can point you in the direction of the water for the season the conditions and the people who are coming with you to go fishing.

Frequently Asked Questions

Is Depoe Bay or Newport better for people who are just starting out with fishing?

Depoe Bay is a place for beginners to start because the harbor is small and easy to navigate. People who are new to fishing also do well out of Newport. It really depends on how long the trip’s what the conditions are like on that particular day.

Can you fish for salmon and bottom fish on the trip to Oregon waters?

Sometimes you can depending on the time of year the rules and the conditions of Oregon waters. Newport gives us options for combination trips to Oregon waters. Ask me when you book your trip and I will tell you what you can really expect from your fishing trip to Oregon waters.

How far in advance should I book a salmon fishing trip for August in Oregon waters?

It is better to book August is one of the times of the year on the Oregon Coast for fishing trips. If you have dates in mind for your fishing trip to Oregon waters reach out to me well ahead of time so we can make sure to save them for your fishing trip.

What happens if the ocean is too rough for a fishing trip?

We will reschedule your fishing trip. I will not take you on a fishing trip in conditions either in the bar or the ocean. Sometimes the weather does not. We have to cancel fishing trips, which is just part of fishing on the coast of Oregon waters. I would rather change your date than make your group have a time on your fishing trip to Oregon waters.

Do you provide the gear we need to go fishing?

Yes I do. Rods, reels, bait, tackle and lures are all included on your fishing trip to Oregon waters. You need to bring your fishing license, food and clothing on your fishing trip to Oregon waters.

Are the fishing trips private?

Yes they are. Every fishing trip with Pastime is private and limited to six people on the fishing trip. You will not have to share the boat with people you do not know on your fishing trip, to Oregon waters.

Ready to book your Oregon fishing trip?

If you are trying to decide between Newport and Depoe Bay for August salmon fishing, call me and describe your group. I will tell you which port I would launch from and why.

Reach out to Pastime Fishing Adventures and let’s get your day on the water planned.

My name is Don and I’m the captain of Pastime Fishing Adventures in Oregon. Willamette River spring Chinook 2026 is a guide to how the season generally works, what is new this year, and how I run a springer trip. I’ve been guiding on the waters of Oregon for over 15 years and one of my favorite ways to begin the fishing year is by hunting springers on the Willamette.

Spring Chinook (Springers) are valuable fish. They are strong, they fight hard and they are some of the best eating salmon in Oregon. Here are some of the things I say to my guests before we leave for our trips near Portland and Oregon City.

When is the Willamette River spring Chinook season in 2026?

The Willamette spring Chinook season in 2026 is generally from spring through fall, and is best related to water conditions and timing of the run. In-season dates and rules may vary, please check the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife website, myodfw.com, for the latest information before booking.

As the water gets warmer, the springs migrate up the Columbia and into the Willamette. This is an early or late run some years, and the rain and river levels drive the timing crazy. That’s why I make plans to go out on the run and the water, not just the calendar. This is a working guide. The rules are the official ODFW documents.

A quick take by Captain Don.

My unvarnished opinion after years on this river. The key to fishing for Chinook on the Willamette is patience and timing. When the run is on and the water is right, it can be a great day. I’m just going to give you a very simple tip. Get your window in spring, double check the rules with ODFW, and believe me when I say that I’ll get you out on the water at the right time. It is worthwhile to catch these fish.

What is different about the 2026 Willamette spring Chinook season?

The two-rod validation this year is not available on the Willamette due to the hatchery spring Chinook forecast being lower than the level required to permit it. This means anglers are allowed to fish with one rod, when they might have been allowed to fish with two before.

Please note that rules, such as this, may change in-season, so check current two-rod rules with ODFW at myodfw.com before you go. On my boat it doesn’t really affect my way of fishing. We continue to emphasize good presentations in the “right” water. I always say to people that more rods don’t catch fish, good technique and being in the right spot does.

What are the best times to fish Willamette spring Chinook?

The peak fishing season for Willamette spring Chinook is typically in the middle of the spring run when water is good and the fish are fresh. The actual peak varies annually depending upon weather and river flow.

On a springer, I monitor the water temp, river level and the build of the run. We want a clean and fishable river, and fresh fish moving through it. If you can be flexible with the dates that is great because it will help me select a day that fits the conditions and the run. The fishing for spring salmon in Oregon is an incentive to be in the right place at the right time.

Why book with Captain Don and Pastime Fishing Adventures?

You should book with me because you get a real Oregon captain with local knowledge and more than 15 years of guiding experience. I have spent my life fishing these waters, from the Willamette and Columbia to the Oregon Coast.

Pastime Fishing Adventures is built on safe, personal, hands-on trips. I guide different fisheries depending on the season and conditions, so I can match your trip to what is fishing well. For spring Chinook, that means knowing the run, the water, and the spots near Oregon City and Portland. When you book with me, you get that experience working for you all day.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need experience to fish for spring Chinook? No, you do not need experience to fish for springers with me. I take beginners, families, and seasoned anglers out, and I show you everything you need to know on the water.

Can I really fish only one rod in 2026? For 2026, the two-rod validation is not available on the Willamette, so plan on one rod. Rules can change, so confirm the current two-rod rule with ODFW at myodfw.com before your trip.

Do I need a fishing license and salmon tags? Yes, you need a valid Oregon fishing license and the proper salmon tags. Requirements can change, so confirm what you need at myodfw.com before your trip.

How do spring Chinook compare to fall salmon? Spring Chinook are known for being strong fighters and excellent eating. They run earlier in the year than fall salmon, which makes springer fishing a great way to kick off the season.

How far in advance should I book? As early as you can in spring. The run has a window, and the best dates fill up, so booking early gives you more options.

What if the river is too high or muddy? I keep a close eye on conditions and will talk with you about timing. Safe, fishable water comes first, and I would rather put you on a good day than push a bad one.

Ready to book your Oregon fishing trip?

If you want to fish Willamette River spring Chinook in 2026, I would love to get you on the water. Reach out to Pastime Fishing Adventures and let’s find a spring date that lines up with the run. I will bring the local knowledge and the game plan, you just bring your gear and your sense of adventure. Confirm the current season and license rules with ODFW, then let’s go chase some springers.

I’m Captain Don Koskela, and I run Pastime Fishing Adventures here in Oregon. The most significant change for anglers this year is the new Oregon Ocean Endorsement 2026 and many guests are asking me what it is and if they need it. Here I will give a description of it in simple terms so that you can prepare for your journey. I have been guiding on the Oregon Coast for over 15 years and want you to be ready to get on the boat.

Do I need the Oregon Ocean Endorsement in 2026 to fish out of Newport?

Yes, most anglers fishing in the ocean off Oregon now need the new Ocean Endorsement for 2026, in addition to a regular Oregon fishing license. This has an impact on nearly all of my Newport trips, since they are ocean trips.

This is the main “what changed this year” item for ocean anglers. It’s a new rule and the details can vary in-season, so I always ask guests if they need it and make sure they purchase it at myodfw.com before they travel. I’m posting this as a useful background of a working captain. ODFW is the official source for the rules.

Captain Don’s quick take

Here’s my straightforward opinion. You will need both your fishing license and the Ocean Endorsement if you plan to go out on the ocean with me in 2026. To avoid a last-minute rush at the port, take care of it before you leave. It saves you trouble on the morning of your travel and simply takes a few minutes to do online. When in doubt, you can find out exactly what you need by visiting myodfw.com.

Who needs the Oregon Ocean Endorsement in 2026?

In 2026, the majority of adult fishermen who fish in the ocean off Oregon will require the Ocean Endorsement. If you are on an ocean trip in Newport to catch ocean salmon, lingcod, halibut, or rockfish, this should apply to you.

It is not me that decides on the details of any age or circumstance exceptions that might exist, it is ODFW. I never want to make guesses on your behalf because of this. To find out if everyone in your group requires one, check the most recent guidelines at myodfw.com before making any reservations or traveling. It is worthwhile to take a quick glance if you are bringing children or a mixed group so that no one is taken aback.

What does the Ocean Endorsement cover, and where do you buy it?

The Ocean Endorsement is an add-on to your Oregon fishing license and allows you to fish in ocean waters. It can be obtained at a license sales facility or through ODFW at myodfw.com just like a license.

For visitors, I keep the how-to straightforward. Prior to adding the Ocean Endorsement, obtain your Oregon fishing license. Before you ever leave your house, you can typically take care of both in a single online order. Instead of taking my word for it, check the current price and facts on ODFW’s website as they are subject to change. Bring verification, such as your license, once it is finished.

How is the Ocean Endorsement different from a regular Oregon fishing license?

The Ocean Endorsement is not a substitute for your fishing license; rather, it is an additional requirement. The endorsement is the extra component that covers ocean fishing in 2026; your license serves as the foundation.

Consider it similar to layers. The standard Oregon fishing license, which you may already be aware of, is still required. The majority of ocean anglers now include the endorsement as a new layer for 2026. This is the new part for your ocean excursion if you had previously fished freshwater in Oregon under a regular license. Both goods are listed on myodfw.com, so you can add the appropriate one.

Frequently Asked Questions

Do I need the Ocean Endorsement for a Newport charter in 2026? Most likely yes, since our trips run on the ocean. Confirm your situation and buy it at myodfw.com before your trip.

Does the Ocean Endorsement replace my fishing license? No. It is an add-on for ocean fishing in 2026. You still need a regular Oregon fishing license underneath it.

Where do I buy the Ocean Endorsement? You buy it through ODFW at myodfw.com or at a license sales location, the same way you buy your fishing license.

How much does it cost? Prices are set by ODFW and can change, so I do not quote a number. Check the current cost at myodfw.com.

Do kids need one? There can be rules tied to age and situation. Check myodfw.com so you know what each person in your group needs.

What if I forget it on the day of my trip? That can be a problem on the water, so please handle it ahead of time. Buying online before you travel is the easiest way to avoid any issues at the dock.

Ready to book your Pastime Fishing Adventures trip?

If you are planning an ocean fishing trip out of Newport in 2026, I would love to get you on the water. Reach out to Pastime Fishing Adventures and let’s find a date that works for you. Get your Oregon fishing license and the new Ocean Endorsement squared away at myodfw.com first, then bring your gear and let’s go fishing.

I don’t do a ton of steelhead fishing. A lot of my steelhead charters I pass on to my friends over at Hookem Up Guide Service. However, I have had a ton of experience fishing for Steelhead and it’s one of my favorite things to do and I have a lot of advice on the subject.

Oregon anglers flock to the rivers in the month of December, largely for winter steelhead fishing. They hunt for one of the most formidable fish in freshwater from Willamette to coastal drainages using waders, monitoring river gauges and driving long distances. Steelhead that run in the winter are larger and more aggressive than those that run in the summer. There are few freshwater experiences like the fight.

There are a lot of anglers who invest the time and come home empty handed. “It’s all about the timing, water reading, and technique,” is between a productive day and a blank one.

Understanding Oregon’s Winter Steelhead Run

Rainbow trout migrate into their natural habitat and are known as steelhead. They migrate out of rivers in Oregon as young fish, live in the Pacific Ocean, and then come back to spawn. Steelhead have the ability to make the trip more than once after spawning, unlike salmon. That is a characteristic that they have that makes them different from almost any other target species in the state.

Winter run are entering coastal rivers beginning in late November and peaking from January to mid-March. Early return of hatchery fish. Later the wild fish follow. For table use, early weeks should be spent in designated hatchery waters for the production of hatchery fish. The later run is less busy and more productive for those who want to experience less racket and catch-and-release fishing.

Season dates, hatchery retention rules and current regulations are available from Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife and should be reviewed prior to each trip.

River Timing and Flow: The Factor Most Anglers Undervalue

The key to constant successful steelhead fishing is reading water. Bait and technique can’t replace being at the right place at the right time on the right river. The gear is important, but it’s the season and river position that are more important.

The main window is opened as the water of the river drops and clears after rain. Steelhead move at a high rate when water is high. Receding flows will focus fish in holding water and greatly increase fishability. There is regular activity on Oregon’s coast around the time of the 2 to 4 day period following a large rain event when the river is the muddy brown color and then turns clear green.

Check river gauges the night before and again the morning of your trip. Any river that is trending down is fishable. A river that still has some water to go lefts and rights.

Water Temperature and Steelhead Behavior

Fish will bite from 43-47. When it gets cold, steelhead start to move slow, move deeper and are hard to trigger. The colder it is the slower the presentations need to be and the more aggressive the game more plunking should be used.

Reading Water: Where Winter Steelhead Hold

Just off of bottom, winter steelhead. They tend to prefer existing seams, pool tailouts and soft water at the bank at high flow conditions. Fish swim up to the top of holes and deeper run areas as the water level falls. Fish after walking a section of river. Recognise the changes in pace of the current and perform edges.

Proven Techniques for Oregon Winter Steelhead

There are no magic methods that are going to be in effect every day of the season. Effective anglers match up their approach with the water ahead of them.

Drift Fishing: The Foundational Approach

Drift fishing is effective and efficient in moderate flows with moderate visibility. Cast upstream and allow bait or lure to float downstream, resting on the bottom. Under normal conditions, keep the leaders in the 18” to 22” range, and up to 30” or more in cases of low clear water. Fluorocarbons are almost invisible to the fish underwater and thus allow for heavier lines without alarming fish.

Float Fishing: Precision Depth Control

Under a bobber, a jig or bead controls the presentation depth precisely, in float fishing. Adjust the float to just above the bottom of the offering. Watch the float. Set the hook when it drops. It is a technique that is applicable to most situations and is the easiest to learn of the many available for the first-time steelhead angler.

Plunking: The High-Water Setup

Don’t stay home due to high water. Plunking is a technique that involves attaching cured eggs or sand shrimp to an anchor made of heavy material in soft water along a bank. High flow steelhead fish hug the edges of the river to avoid the main flow. Throw in to those soft lanes and let the scent do its work. In low-light conditions use bright orange, pink or chartreuse colors. The ODFW’s guide to steelhead techniques explains each of the methods to the novice angler.

Matching Color to Conditions

For clear water, present in subdued colours, such as dark reds, blues and black. Pink, orange and chartreuse are attention grabber colors for stained or off-color water. One of the easiest changes to improve catch rates is to match the color selection to each condition.

How a Guided Charter Shortens the Learning Curve

The fishing of steelhead in the winter is a skill that needs to be acquired. Local guides check river conditions on a daily basis. They can locate a stretch that will hold fish following a rain event, they understand what kind of fishing is going and how to change if the conditions change during a trip. A day of instruction with an experienced guide is worth more than many seasons of fishing alone. Captain Don, owner of Pastime Fishing Adventures, offers steelhead fishing charters in winter in Oregon from the Willamette River to Oregon coast steelhead fisheries.

NOAA Fisheries offers a wealth of information for those interested in the conservation and data for steelhead anglers.

Ready to hit the water? Book your guided fishing charter with Pastime Fishing Adventures today and put yourself on the fish.