103 regulations for Rhode Island, United States. Page 1 of 2.
Atlantic Salmon — Beach Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 1 Atlantic salmon per day (per Connecticut regulations) for atlantic salmon. At Beach Pond, Exeter, the daily possession and creel limits for Atlantic salmon shall be one (1) per Connecticut Regulations (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Beach Pond trout season opens on the second Saturday in April at 6:00 AM and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. · Daily limit: 1 Atlantic salmon per day (per Connecticut regulations) · License required
Black Crappie — Flat River Reservoir
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) for black crappie. Rhode Island sets no season, creel limit or minimum size for freshwater fish other than trout/charr, salmon, northern pike, chain pickerel, black bass and American eel ("All Other Freshwater Fish" row, RI DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) · License required
Black Crappie — Olney Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) for black crappie. Rhode Island sets no season, creel limit or minimum size for freshwater fish other than trout/charr, salmon, northern pike, chain pickerel, black bass and American eel ("All Other Freshwater Fish" row, RI DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) · License required
Black Crappie — Worden Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) for black crappie. Rhode Island sets no season, creel limit or minimum size for freshwater fish other than trout/charr, salmon, northern pike, chain pickerel, black bass and American eel ("All Other Freshwater Fish" row, RI DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) · License required
Brook Trout — Barber Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Beach Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Beach Pond, Exeter (RI/CT border water): Rhode Island Freshwater Regulations apply for trout, charr, black bass, and chain pickerel. In accordance with Connecticut regulations, six (6) lines with a single hook each may be used while ice fishing. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Beach Pond trout season opens on the second Saturday in April at 6:00 AM and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Beaver River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately for brook trout. Beaver River, Richmond - the portion from the confluence of the Beaver River and the Pawcatuck River (downstream of Shannock Hill Rd.) upstream to the New London Turnpike is designated a "no kill", "catch and release" area. This catch-and-release designation applies only within that portion; the statewide Rhode Island trout limits apply elsewhere on the river. Fishing shall be permitted with artificial lures equipped with a single barbless hook or single barbed hook that has been crimped, and all fish caught shall be returned to the water immediately. The possession of any trout, salmon, or charr while fishing is prima facie evidence of a violation (250-RICR-60-00-10). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately · License required
Brook Trout — Blackstone River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Branch River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Breakheart Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Carbuncle Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Carolina Trout Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Falls River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately for brook trout. Falls River, Exeter - the portion from the bridge at Austin Farm Road downstream approximately two (2) miles to the bridge off Brook Trail is designated a "no kill" or "catch and release" area. This catch-and-release designation applies only within that portion; the statewide Rhode Island trout limits apply elsewhere on the river. Fishing shall be permitted with artificial lures equipped with a single barbless hook or single barbed hook that has been crimped, and all fish caught shall be returned to the water immediately. The possession of any trout, salmon, or charr while fishing in this section is prima facie evidence of a violation (250-RICR-60-00-10). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately · License required
Brook Trout — Hunt River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Moosup River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Olney Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Pawcatuck River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Pawcatuck River: no person shall take any Atlantic salmon from the Pawcatuck River downstream of the Potter Hill Dam (250-RICR-60-00-10). Freshwater regulations apply upstream of the downstream side of the bridge crossing U.S. Route 1, Westerly. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Pawtuxet River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Silver Spring Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Stafford Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Ten Mile River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Tiogue Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Wallum Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Watchaug Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Wood River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day statewide (2nd Saturday in April - Nov 30) and 2 per day (Dec 1 - last day of February); EXCEPT between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road, 2 trout or charr per day from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Wood River special section: the creel and possession limit for trout or charr taken in the Wood River between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road shall be limited to two (2) fish (singularly or in aggregate) from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February (250-RICR-60-00-10). Statewide limits apply elsewhere on the river. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day statewide (2nd Saturday in April - Nov 30) and 2 per day (Dec 1 - last day of February); EXCEPT between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road, 2 trout or charr per day from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brook Trout — Wyoming Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brook trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Barber Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Beach Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Beach Pond, Exeter (RI/CT border water): Rhode Island Freshwater Regulations apply for trout, charr, black bass, and chain pickerel. In accordance with Connecticut regulations, six (6) lines with a single hook each may be used while ice fishing. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Beach Pond trout season opens on the second Saturday in April at 6:00 AM and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Beaver River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately for brown trout. Beaver River, Richmond - the portion from the confluence of the Beaver River and the Pawcatuck River (downstream of Shannock Hill Rd.) upstream to the New London Turnpike is designated a "no kill", "catch and release" area. This catch-and-release designation applies only within that portion; the statewide Rhode Island trout limits apply elsewhere on the river. Fishing shall be permitted with artificial lures equipped with a single barbless hook or single barbed hook that has been crimped, and all fish caught shall be returned to the water immediately. The possession of any trout, salmon, or charr while fishing is prima facie evidence of a violation (250-RICR-60-00-10). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately · License required
Brown Trout — Blackstone River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Branch River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Breakheart Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Carbuncle Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Carolina Trout Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Falls River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately for brown trout. Falls River, Exeter - the portion from the bridge at Austin Farm Road downstream approximately two (2) miles to the bridge off Brook Trail is designated a "no kill" or "catch and release" area. This catch-and-release designation applies only within that portion; the statewide Rhode Island trout limits apply elsewhere on the river. Fishing shall be permitted with artificial lures equipped with a single barbless hook or single barbed hook that has been crimped, and all fish caught shall be returned to the water immediately. The possession of any trout, salmon, or charr while fishing in this section is prima facie evidence of a violation (250-RICR-60-00-10). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 0 - catch and release only; all fish caught must be returned to the water immediately · License required
Brown Trout — Hunt River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Moosup River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Olney Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Pawcatuck River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Pawcatuck River: no person shall take any Atlantic salmon from the Pawcatuck River downstream of the Potter Hill Dam (250-RICR-60-00-10). Freshwater regulations apply upstream of the downstream side of the bridge crossing U.S. Route 1, Westerly. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Pawtuxet River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Silver Spring Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Stafford Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Ten Mile River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Tiogue Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Wallum Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Watchaug Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Wood River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day statewide (2nd Saturday in April - Nov 30) and 2 per day (Dec 1 - last day of February); EXCEPT between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road, 2 trout or charr per day from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Wood River special section: the creel and possession limit for trout or charr taken in the Wood River between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road shall be limited to two (2) fish (singularly or in aggregate) from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February (250-RICR-60-00-10). Statewide limits apply elsewhere on the river. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day statewide (2nd Saturday in April - Nov 30) and 2 per day (Dec 1 - last day of February); EXCEPT between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road, 2 trout or charr per day from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Brown Trout — Wyoming Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for brown trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Chain Pickerel — Beach Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 chain pickerel per day for chain pickerel. 14 inch minimum (measured from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail). Beach Pond, Exeter: Rhode Island Freshwater Regulations apply for chain pickerel (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 chain pickerel per day · Size limit: 14 inch minimum (measured from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail). · License required
Chain Pickerel — Flat River Reservoir
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 chain pickerel per day for chain pickerel. 14 inch minimum. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 chain pickerel per day · Size limit: 14 inch minimum. · License required
Chain Pickerel — Indian Lake (Rhode Island)
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 chain pickerel per day for chain pickerel. 14 inch minimum. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 chain pickerel per day · Size limit: 14 inch minimum. · License required
Chain Pickerel — Pawcatuck River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 chain pickerel per day for chain pickerel. 14 inch minimum. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 chain pickerel per day · Size limit: 14 inch minimum. · License required
Chain Pickerel — Tiogue Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 chain pickerel per day for chain pickerel. 14 inch minimum. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 chain pickerel per day · Size limit: 14 inch minimum. · License required
Chain Pickerel — Worden Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 chain pickerel per day for chain pickerel. 14 inch minimum. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 chain pickerel per day · Size limit: 14 inch minimum. · License required
Chain Pickerel — Wyoming Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 chain pickerel per day for chain pickerel. 14 inch minimum. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 chain pickerel per day · Size limit: 14 inch minimum. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Barber Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Beach Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum (measured from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail). Beach Pond, Exeter: Rhode Island Freshwater Regulations apply for black bass (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum (measured from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail). · License required
Largemouth Bass — Blackstone River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Breakheart Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Carbuncle Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Flat River Reservoir
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island black bass limits apply (250-RICR-60-00-10). Permits are required for organized fishing tournaments (six or more persons and/or three or more boats) at Johnson's Pond (Flat River Reservoir), Coventry; applications must be submitted to the Division at least three weeks prior to the tournament. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Indian Lake (Rhode Island)
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Olney Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Pawcatuck River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Pawtuxet River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Silver Spring Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Stafford Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Ten Mile River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Tiogue Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Wallum Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Watchaug Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Worden Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Largemouth Bass — Wyoming Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for largemouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Rainbow Trout — Barber Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Beach Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Beach Pond, Exeter (RI/CT border water): Rhode Island Freshwater Regulations apply for trout, charr, black bass, and chain pickerel. In accordance with Connecticut regulations, six (6) lines with a single hook each may be used while ice fishing. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Beach Pond trout season opens on the second Saturday in April at 6:00 AM and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Blackstone River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Branch River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Breakheart Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Carbuncle Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Carolina Trout Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Hunt River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Moosup River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Olney Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Pawcatuck River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Pawcatuck River: no person shall take any Atlantic salmon from the Pawcatuck River downstream of the Potter Hill Dam (250-RICR-60-00-10). Freshwater regulations apply upstream of the downstream side of the bridge crossing U.S. Route 1, Westerly. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Pawtuxet River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Silver Spring Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Stafford Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Ten Mile River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Tiogue Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Wallum Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Watchaug Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Wood River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day statewide (2nd Saturday in April - Nov 30) and 2 per day (Dec 1 - last day of February); EXCEPT between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road, 2 trout or charr per day from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). Wood River special section: the creel and possession limit for trout or charr taken in the Wood River between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road shall be limited to two (2) fish (singularly or in aggregate) from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February (250-RICR-60-00-10). Statewide limits apply elsewhere on the river. A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day statewide (2nd Saturday in April - Nov 30) and 2 per day (Dec 1 - last day of February); EXCEPT between Route 165 and Barberville Dam at Arcadia Road, 2 trout or charr per day from the second Saturday in May through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Rainbow Trout — Wyoming Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February for rainbow trout. 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). A Trout Conservation Stamp is required to keep or possess a trout, domestic (landlocked) salmon, or charr, or to fish in a designated catch-and-release or fly-fishing-only area. With the exception of designated catch-and-release areas, any legally caught trout, salmon, or charr taken from the fresh waters of Rhode Island shall be immediately released alive into the waters from which it was taken or shall be killed at once and become part of the daily creel limit. Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: Opens at 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April and closes at midnight on the last day of February, annually. Designated trout waters are closed to all fishing from the last day of February at midnight until 6:00 AM on the second Saturday in April, unless otherwise designated. · Daily limit: 5 trout per day (all trout, salmon and charr species in aggregate) from the second Saturday in April through November 30; 2 per day from December 1 through the last day of February · Size limit: 8 inch minimum for all trout or charr species (applies to both wild and stocked trout; measured from the tip of the snout to the tip of the tail). · License required
Smallmouth Bass — Beach Pond
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for smallmouth bass. 12 inch minimum (measured from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail). Beach Pond, Exeter: Rhode Island Freshwater Regulations apply for black bass (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum (measured from the tip of the snout to the end of the tail). · License required
Smallmouth Bass — Blackstone River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for smallmouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Smallmouth Bass — Pawcatuck River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for smallmouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Smallmouth Bass — Wallum Lake
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) for smallmouth bass. 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. Statewide Rhode Island limits (250-RICR-60-00-10). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: 5 black bass per day (largemouth and smallmouth bass, singularly or in aggregate) · Size limit: 12 inch minimum; no person shall possess any black bass less than 12 inches in length. · License required
Yellow Perch — Flat River Reservoir
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) for yellow perch. Rhode Island sets no season, creel limit or minimum size for freshwater fish other than trout/charr, salmon, northern pike, chain pickerel, black bass and American eel ("All Other Freshwater Fish" row, RI DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) · License required
Yellow Perch — Indian Lake (Rhode Island)
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) for yellow perch. Rhode Island sets no season, creel limit or minimum size for freshwater fish other than trout/charr, salmon, northern pike, chain pickerel, black bass and American eel ("All Other Freshwater Fish" row, RI DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.
Season: No closed season. · Daily limit: No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) · License required
Yellow Perch — Pawcatuck River
Rhode Island, United States
Rhode Island limits — No creel limit (All Other Freshwater Fish) for yellow perch. Rhode Island sets no season, creel limit or minimum size for freshwater fish other than trout/charr, salmon, northern pike, chain pickerel, black bass and American eel ("All Other Freshwater Fish" row, RI DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits). Source: Rhode Island DEM Freshwater Sizes and Limits (dem.ri.gov/natural-resources-bureau/fish-wildlife/rules-regulations/freshwater-sizes-and-limits) and Rhode Island Freshwater Fishing Regulations, 250-RICR-60-00-10 (rules.sos.ri.gov/regulations/part/250-60-00-10). Regulation changes may occur throughout the year - check with RIDEM Division of Fish and Wildlife before you fish. This is an abbreviated summary, not a legal document.