Information About Fishing In Yakima, Washington
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Yakima, Washington
Fishing

Brooks Memorial State Park - Rivers & Streams
Recreation includes camping, fishing, hiking, picnicking, and playground activities. The terrain east of the mountains, which include Brooks Memorial State Park, receives approximately 12 inches of rainfall per year, generally much less than west of the mountains. Since the area east of the mountains is landlocked, temperatures in this region are lower during the winter months.

Bumping Lake - Lakes & Reservoirs
The lake is one of the headlining features of the Yakima Project. The lake and dam is located in the Cascade Mountains east of Mount Rainier National Park about 29 miles northwest of Naches, Washington. There is good access to this 1,300-acre reservoir available through Washington State Highway 410. Fishing opportunities for visitors can prove to be rewarding. Some of the fish in the lake include kokanee, salmon, and rainbow trout.

Gifford Pinchot National Forest - Fishing In National Forests
The Gifford Pinchot National Forest, located in southwest Washington is one of the oldest national forests in the United States. Established in 1949, the forest now contains 1,312,000 acres and includes the 110,000-acre Mount St. Helens National Volcanic Monument.

Lake Easton State Park - Lakes & Reservoirs
The park has beautiful mountain views and hiking trails to explore in the summer and cross country and snowmobiling trails to enjoy in the winter. The park's location also allows for snowy winter-sport opportunities. A basketball hoop is available in the standard camp area. There is a log play-structure for kids in the park. Lifeguards are not provided at the swimming beach.

Olmstead Place State Park - Rivers & Streams
This is a 217-acre day-use park that features a working pioneer farm. The park hosts tours and school field trips. Pioneer artifacts are plentiful in the park, and many can be seen in action in the work of maintaining the farm. Coleman Creek provides scenic values and fishing. Park visitors may walk the 3/4 mile interpretive trail; tours are given of the Homestead cabin, the red barn, the tool shed, the Seaton Cabin School House, and equipment sheds.
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