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Pomme De Terre Lake Management Lands: The Missouri Department of Conservation manages the fishery in Pomme de Terre Lake in cooperation with the US Army Corps of Engineers. See regulations. Bank fishing access is available on management lands at various locations around the lake. 5,132 acres 2,077 ha: Polk, Hickory
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The Missouri Department of Conservation (MDC) administers hundreds of parcels of land in all counties of the state. Most areas are owned by the department; some are leased by the department; some areas are managed under contract by the department; and some areas are leased to other entities for management.
All boats require a current decal. A Missouri fishing permit is required. There are three lakes varying in size: [5] Lake Arrowhead is the largest. It has three boat ramps, two docks, one beach and four public use areas. Spring Lake is a mid-sized fishing lake, offering two public use areas with two beaches. Small fishing boats with under 10 hp ...
Hunnewell Lake Conservation Area: This is a lake, cropland, forest and old fields area. Facilities/features: fishing boats at no cost, fishing dock, primitive camping, fish hatchery, picnic areas, fishing jetty and Hunnewell Lake (228 acres). Due to the threat of zebra mussels invading ha : 1,875 acres 759 ha: Shelby
This is a forest area with a fishable lake and a boat ramp within 1-mile (1.6 km) of the Mississippi River. 0.6 0.24: Mississippi: Bismarck Conservation Area: Facilities/features: boat ramp, fishing jetty, and DiSalvo Lake (210 acres).
Its banks are owned and operated by the Army Corps of Engineers. Boaters anchored together enjoying a day on Stockton Lake. Stockton Lake is one of Missouri's seven major lakes, all man-made. It was formed by damming the Sac River near the city of Stockton in 1969. The lake is crossed by three state highways over a network of six bridges.
Bismarck Conservation Area consists of 1,188 acres (4.81 km 2) southwest of Bismarck, Missouri.The area surrounds 210 acres (85 ha) DiSalvo Lake. The lake was constructed in 1944 by Hanna Mining Company, and the Missouri Department of Conservation acquired the land from Hanna Mining Company in 1981.