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Camping on the Jefferson River below the high-water mark – an example of public stream access rights Public access from a bridge right-of-way. The core law creating the Montana Stream Access law began with Article IX, section 3 of the 1972 Montana Constitution, which addressed state ownership of Montana waters.
Today, the BBWA system's water is largely used to irrigate agricultural fields totaling 18,000-acre (7,300 ha). The main canal also serves as the principal input for Lake Elmo in Billings, [1] a 64-acre (26 ha) public reservoir that offers swimming, boating, paddle boarding, and fishing. [2]
The Yellowstone River and its Angling. Portland, OR: Frank Amato Publications. ISBN 1-878175-23-8. Graetz, Rick; Graetz, Susie (2002). Montana's Yellowstone River - From the Teton Wilderness to the Missouri. Helena, MT: Northern Rockies Publishing. ISBN 1-891152-16-5. Ford, Pat (2007). Best Fly-Fishing Trips Money Can Buy. Mechanicsburg, PA ...
Apr. 26—Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks is taking comments on a plan to relocate the state fishing access site at Sportsman's Bridge ahead of construction of a new span across the Flathead River.
"A Brief History of Fly Fishing in Yellowstone Park" (PDF). American Fly Fisher. 1 (4). Archived from the original (PDF) on 2014-11-29; Byorth, John (Summer 2002). "Trout Shangri-la Remaking the Fishing in Yellowstone National Park". Montana The Magazine of Western History. 52. Helena, MT: Montana Historical Society Press: 38–47.
Babcock, Michael. "FWP Launches Web Page for State Parks." Great Falls Tribune. April 10, 2008. Babcock, Michael. "Montana Losing Wardens." Great Falls Tribune. March 12, 2009. FWP Annual Report 2009. Montana Department of Fish, Wildlife and Parks. 2009. Accessed 2010-06-18. Malone, Michael P. Montana Century: 100 Years in Pictures and Words.
It has been widely stocked in park lakes previously barren of fish. Prior to the introduction of non-native trout, the Yellowstone cutthroat was the primary quarry of anglers in the park. Fishing Bridge across the Yellowstone River at the outlet of Yellowstone Lake was a favorite location for catching cutthroats or observing their spawning ...
Grebe Lake is a 156 acres (0.63 km 2) backcountry lake in Yellowstone National Park most noted for its population of Arctic grayling. Grebe Lake comprises the headwaters of the Gibbon River . Grebe Lake is located approximately 3.1 miles (5.0 km) north of the Norris-Canyon section of the Grand Loop Road .