Just about every salmon angler in the Northwest knows about the famous fishery at the mouth of the Columbia River, commonly known as Buoy 10. The actual big red Buoy 10 marks the boundary between the ...

The Buoy 10 salmon fishery at the mouth of the Columbia River has been a victim of its own success. The states of Oregon and Washington closed the fishery to the retention of Chinook salmon on ...

Sep. 14—Fishery managers have decided to reopen salmon fishing on the Columbia River at Buoy 10 and in the Gorge from Reed Island to Bonneville Dam starting on Thursday. Buoy 10 anglers will be ...

Anglers will get four more days to fish for fall chinook and coho salmon on most of the Columbia River. Oregon and Washington fish managers met Wednesday and approved fishing for chinook and hatchery ...

Jul. 21—Buoy 10 will open for fishing on Aug. 1. When fishing for salmon where the Columbia River meets the ocean, the Oregon Department of Fish and Wildlife recommends targeting Chinook early in the ...

Chinook numbers are building in the estuary, while upriver fishing is slower due to persistent weeds. Steelhead runs are tapering off in the tributaries, and kokanee fishing at Merwin continues to ...

Steelhead action is beginning to taper off across Southwest Washington, while fall Chinook and coho are starting to push upriver. Buoy 10 is heating up, and Kokanee fishing remains strong at Merwin ...

When the salmon hit the docks in Astoria, Ore., during the Buoy 10 fishery, the town puts on a festival atmosphere. If you go, better make the reservations soon. Most hotels will book up solid. (Team ...

Chinook retention will end Thursday evening at Buoy 10. Oregon and Washington fish managers reached that decision Wednesday in a hastily called telephone meeting to consider a higher-than-expected ...