Saltheart
11-28-2007, 04:17 PM
Now that the 195 bridge is a fixed bridge and below the hurricane barrier , do you need a freshwater license to fish the Toilet Bowl? :)
View Full Version : Need a license for the Toilet Bowl now? Saltheart 11-28-2007, 04:17 PM Now that the 195 bridge is a fixed bridge and below the hurricane barrier , do you need a freshwater license to fish the Toilet Bowl? :) Gunpowder 11-28-2007, 04:20 PM i sure hope not Mike P 11-28-2007, 05:20 PM I don't know what the law is in RI, but if it was that you needed a license to fish tidewater inside of a fixed bridge--wouldn't you need a license to fish anywhere north of the Newport or Jamestown bridges? ThrowingTimber 11-28-2007, 05:53 PM brackish water starts at the falls behind apex. North = fresh need license south brackish, good to go. FishermanTim 11-28-2007, 06:32 PM Now that the 195 bridge is a fixed bridge and below the hurricane barrier , do you need a freshwater license to fish the Toilet Bowl? :) Yeh, and you'll be catching "brown trout with yellow spots". ilovetwofish 11-28-2007, 08:13 PM No you dont I was wondering if you need one to fish the thames. fishermanjim 11-28-2007, 10:02 PM you need a license to fish the thames,,, thats what i was told two years by the game warden at the boat ramp down town,,, they will take a ri or conn,,, license Saltheart 11-29-2007, 09:34 AM Narragansett Bay is salt water so the newport bridge etc wouldn't mean anything. As far as I know a license is required above the first fixed bride heading up a freshwater source like a river , etc , where the water is brackish . Ilovetofish , the thames you do need one above 95. Why are you so sure you don't need one in the toilet bowl? Saltheart 11-29-2007, 10:31 AM 2.6 Boundaries -- The defined boundaries for the freshwater and saltwater sections of Rhode Island's rivers and streams with regard to the areas where freshwater regulations apply are as follows: Pawcatuck River--the bridge crossing U.S. Route 1. Mastuxet Brook--the point at which it empties into Mastuxet Cove. King Tom Pond outlet into Ninigret Pond--the spillway at the south end of King Tom Pond. Factory Pond outlet--the seaward opening of the culvert under Teal Road. Mill Pond outlet into Cards Pond--the bridge on Moonstone Beach Road crossing the west neck of Cards Pond. Smelt Brook--the bridge closest to the outlet. Saugatucket River--the Main Street bridge in Wakefield. FWFISHINGDEM2008- Gilbert Stuart Brook--the point at which it empties into the Pettaquamscutt River. Wesquage Pond--the culvert at the outlet to Bonnet Shores Beach. Annaquatucket River--the point at which the it empties into Bissel Cove. Cocumscussock Brook--the bottom of the first riffle upstream of Wickford Cove. Potowomut River--the Forge Road spillway. Maskerchugg River--the Boston Post Road (U.S. Route 1) bridge. Gorton Pond outlet – to the west of the Amtrack railroad bridge. Tuscatucket Brook--The West Shore Road bridge. Old Mill Creek--entirely tidal. Warner Brook--the Draper Avenue bridge. Buckeye Brook – the point at which the stream empties into Narragansett Bay Lockwood Brook--the West Shore Road bridge. Spring Green Pond outlet--the Warwick Avenue (R.I. Route 117A) bridge. Pawtuxet River--Narragansett spillway. Woonasquatucket River--the U.S. Route 1N bridge. Moshassuck River--the point of confluence with the Woonasquatucket River. Seekonk River--the Main Street spillway. Ten Mile River--the Omega Pond spillway. Annawomscutt Brook--the Pilling Chain Company spillway on Bay Spring Avenue, Barrington. Mussachuck Creek--the bridge on Washington Road. Runnins River--the Mink Street (R.I. Route 114A) bridge. Kickamuit River--the Warren Reservoir spillway. Sin and Flesh Brook--the Highland Avenue bridge. Nonquit Pond-- the bridge at Pond Bridge Rd. Pachet Brook--the West Mail Road (R.I. Route 77) bridge. Dunderry Brook--the Swamp Road bridge. Cold Brook--the point at which it empties into Quicksand Pond. Maidford River--the Paradise Avenue bridge. Goose Neck Cove--entirely tidal. Lily Pond--the outlet. Almy Pond--the outlet. Prince Pond– (Tiffany Pond), Barrington, that point at which the stream enters the Barrington River. redcrbbr 11-30-2007, 02:14 AM spot Burner:rotf3::rotf3::rotf3::rotf3: ilovetwofish 11-30-2007, 05:51 AM I dont no the Boundaries but what I do no at the hurricane barrier were your talking about is all saltwater and the D.E.M. building is right around the corner and I was fishing there last year a D.E.M. officer came down there wnen I was there talked never once asked if I had a liscence. If I get a chance next week I will stop by th D.EM. building and see if they have anything on the boundaries. gone fishin 11-30-2007, 09:32 AM Narragansett Bay is salt water so the newport bridge etc wouldn't mean anything. As far as I know a license is required above the first fixed bride heading up a freshwater source like a river , etc , where the water is brackish . Ilovetofish , the thames you do need one above 95. Why are you so sure you don't need one in the toilet bowl? Yep:hihi: Saltheart 11-30-2007, 10:48 AM I agree it was not a problem in the past or even last year. The question is whether the new bridge below the hurricane barrier (just recently installed) changes its status to license required? Redsoxticket 11-30-2007, 12:04 PM polluted waters should be exempt from licenses. zacs 12-01-2007, 01:06 PM i doubt the bridge changes anything. i don't think the end all is a bridge. but it would be good if someone could ask to make sure. if i get bored on monday i will give a call. Roger 12-01-2007, 08:40 PM Woonasquatucket River--the U.S. Route 1N bridge. Moshassuck River--the point of confluence with the Woonasquatucket River. Seekonk River--the Main Street spillway. Obviously RI salt vs freshwater demarcations have nothing to do with the first fixed bridge. I don't see how the new bridge would change these boundaries. In fact, according to Saltheart's info, the Providence River is considered entirely saltwater. vBulletin® v3.8.7, Copyright ©2000-2025, vBulletin Solutions, Inc.
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