NSW Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008 - TAYEB

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DContentsC contentsAbout this guideMessage from the ministerNSW recreational fishing feeinterstate and overseas visitorshow much is the fee?where do I pay the fee?Where do my fishing fees go?recereational fishing trustsexpenditure committeefish stockingmore fisheries officers on patrolessential recreational researchand monitoringwatch out for fishcare volunteersmore facilities for fishersfishing workshopstell us where you would like fees spentFreshwater legal lengthsBag and possession limitsexplanation of termsmeasuring a fishmeasuring a Murray craywhy have bag and size limits?bag and size limits for native speciesGeneral fishingfishing accessrecereational fishing guidestraps and netsMurray riverfishing linesillegal fishing methodsyabby trapsshrimp trapshoop net or lift net2008 NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing 7171717182020hand-hauled yabby netdams and weirsUseful knots, rigs and baitHow to weigh your fish with a rulerFreshwater fishing enclosuresWhy do we close areas to fishing?Lake Hume and Lake MulwalaCatch and release fishingMajor native freshwater fishing speciesCrayfishTrout and salmon fishingfishing rules for trout and salmonnotified trout watersclassificationsclosed watersillegal fishing methodstrout and salmon fishing speciesFish hatcheries and fish stockingnative fish stocking programstrout and salmonfish stocking policyhatchery toursThreatened and protected speciesConserving aquatic habitatdepartment initiativeswhat can fishers do?report illegal activitiesPest speciesFishcare volunteer programTake a kid fishing!Fisheries officersConsuming your catchInland offices and contact 455585859616163636465673

EAbout this guideThis freshwater recreational fishing guide is produced by NSW Departmentof Primary Industries, PO Box 21 Cronulla NSW 2230. It is funded from thefreshwater fishing trust as part of our commitment to providing recreationalanglers with comprehensive, user-friendly information.A saltwater recreational fishing guide is also available.WebsiteDetailed information is also available on many aspects of fishing activitiesthrough the website http://www.dpi.nsw.gov.auGeneral disclaimerThis publication may provide assistance or information but NSW Departmentof Primary Industries and its employees do not guarantee the publication iswithout flaw or is wholly appropriate for any particular purposes and thereforedisclaims all liability for any error, loss or other consequences which may arisefrom relying on any information in this publication.This publication is a guide only, it does not replace the FisheriesManagement Act (1994) or other acts and statutory rules applying to, oraffecting recreational fishing. It is a summary of laws and regulations at thetime of publication and cannot be used as a defence in a court of law.Recreational fishing regulations may change during the life of thispublication. It is the responsibility of fishers to ensure they are acting withinthe law at all times. Check regulations with your local NSW DPI fisheriesoffice or www.dpi.nsw.gov.auAdvertising disclaimerNSW Department of Primary Industries acknowledges contributions madeby private enterprise. Acceptance of these contributions does not, howeverendorse or imply endorsement by the department of any product or serviceoffered by the contributors.4CopyrightNo material matter in thispublication may be reproduced,stored in a retrieval system, ortransmitted in any form byelectronic or mechanical means,photocopying or recording, withoutthe written permission of NSWDepartment of Primary Industries.Design and ArtworkParkhouse Pty Ltd(03) 9427 7866Advertising SalesGeoff Slattery Publishing(03) 9627 2600AcknowledgementsPhotographs Phil Bolton, HeathFolpp, Jack Hannan, Rudie Kuiter,Ian Lyall, Alistair McBurnie,Gunther SchmidaMaps John Matthews, Dan BreenIllustrations Alan Hancock; JackHannan; Pat Tully; Geoff Wilson.Appreciation is also extended toother contributors who may not belisted above.Copyright State of New SouthWales through NSW Departmentof Primary Industries, 2007DPI7727 SEP07NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

EMessage from the ministerMessage from the MinisterWelcome to the 2008 editionof the NSW RecreationalFreshwater Fishing Guide.It is very pleasing to notethat during the past 12months the NSW Governmentand the recreational fishingcommunity have continuedworking in close association towards thefundamental goals of creating and maintainingsustainable fisheries.In particular, continued freshwater fishersupport for the recreational fishing fee has onceagain provided the source of funds tounderwrite on-going programs in a variety ofresearch, safety, habitat, stocking, tagging,education and communication activities. Inaddition the recreational fishing trusts,supervised by angler committees have alsoprovided significant funds to initiate a number ofworthwhile new projects.Notable among recent developments hasbeen the introduction of a range of newfreshwater fishing rules along with new bag andsize limits for a number of species. The changescame into effect in early September 2007following a comprehensive review ofrecreational fishing regulations and an extensivecommunity consultation process.In essence, the changes reflect feedbackfrom the recreational fishing community whichindicated general support for more conservativebag limits. Complete details of the new rulesand bag limits are contained in this guide whichhas once again been produced and distributedfree of charge to fishers using fishing trustfunds.I extend thanks to the many participants infishers education activities such as the FishcareVolunteer program for their time, skill andenthusiasm which has been applied across arange of organised activities such as fishingworkshops, community fishing events andsurveys. Their important face to face efforts ineducating fishers about the rules and values ofsafe, responsible fishing practices and helping tocare for the environment is greatly appreciated.Once again fishing workshops havecontinued to provide an enjoyable educationexperience and in the process successfullypromoted responsible fishing practices tochildren and their families. The workshops have6also provided fishing opportunities for disabledindividuals and people from a variety of culturesand non-English speaking communities.Other significant projects which continue tobe funded by fishing fee revenue include thehighly successful fish production and stockingprograms for both native finfish as well as troutand salmonid species. The state-wide stockingprograms along with the popular, communitybased dollar-for-dollar native fish stockingprogram have once again helped to ensurebumper seasons continue.Other on-going programs include themaintenance of five inland fisheries officers tohelp ensure compliance with fishing laws and atournament management program designed todevelop a code of practice promotingresponsible fishing practices for competitionfishing.Two new projects scheduled to commenceduring 2008 are worthy of mention. The first,Get Hooked its fun to fish, aims to equipchildren in years three to six with the basic skillsnecessary for safe and responsible recreationalfishing. Students will learn about marine fishingthrough an exciting interactive program.Recreational fishers with a particular interestin conservation type activities will be pleased tolearn that the second new project is a two yearresearch program which aims to restore theviability of catfish populations in the MurrayDarling basin. This research project is quitetimely as the species is now one of the rarestnative fish in many waterways such as theMurray, Murrumbidgee and Lachlan catchments.In the year ahead the NSW Government willcontinue to work with the recreational fishingcommunity towards achieving a beautiful,healthy marine environment which can bemanaged and enjoyed by everyone for all time.Best wishes for satisfying and safe fishing.The Hon. Ian Macdonald, MLCMinister for Natural ResourcesMinister for Primary IndustriesMinister for Mineral ResourcesMinister for State DevelopmentNSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

ENSW recreational fishing feeNSW recreationalfishing feeWhen you are fishing in NSW waters, bothfresh and saltwater, you are required bylaw to carry a receipt showing thepayment of the NSW recreational fishingfee. This also applies when spear fishing,hand lining, hand gathering, trapping, baitcollecting and prawn netting or when inpossession of fishing gear in, on oradjacent to waters. There are someexemptions, which include:E Persons under the age of 18.E An adult assisting persons under theage of 18 to take a fish using a singlerod or to take prawns using a singledip or scoop net.E A person fishing in a private dam witha surface area of two hectares or less.E An aboriginal person fishing infreshwater; or, when fishing insaltwater, an aboriginal person who isa party to a registered native titleclaim, or is taking part in a traditionalcultural activity as a member of yourlocal land council, or in the company ofa member of the local land council.E The holder of:C A current commonwealth pensionerconcession card issued byCentrelink.C A current commonwealth pensionerconcession card issued by theDepartment of Veteran’s Affairs.C A commonwealth Department ofVeterans Affairs gold treatment cardendorsed “Totally and PermanentlyIncapacitated”.C A commonwealth Department ofVeterans Affairs gold treatment cardendorsed “Extreme DisablementAdjustment”. or,C A letter from the CommonwealthDepartment of Veterans Affairsstating that you receive a disabilitypension of 70 per cent or higher, oran intermediate pension.8C Recreational fishers must have thesecards in their possession to beexempt.Please note that senior's cards, healthcare cards and repatriation health cards donot exempt you from paying the NSWrecreational fishing fee.This information is current at time ofprinting but fisheries regulations maychange. It is the responsibility of fishers toensure they are acting within the law at alltimes.If unsure whether you need to paythe NSW recreational fishing fee, call1300 550 474 or check website atwww.dpi.nsw.gov.auInterstate and overseas visitorsRecreational fishing licences issued byother states, territories or countries arenot valid for fishing in NSW waters. Allvisitors must pay the NSW recreationalfishing fee and have the receipt in theirpossession unless exempt.How much is the fee?You can pay the fee to suit your needs.Fees are 6 for 3 days, 12 for 1 month, 30 for 1 year and 75 for 3 years. If yougo fishing aboard a charter vessel or with afishing guide, you may find that yourskipper or guide holds an exemptioncertificate which covers you as well.Always check with your charter boatoperator or guide to find out whether youneed to have paid the fee before goingfishing.A fifty per cent concession applies topeople who only fish in the tidal waters ofthe Tweed River and prescribed adjacentbeach areas.Where do I pay the fee?You can pay the NSW recreational fishingfee at many outlets throughout NSW, suchas over the counter at most fishing tackleshops. You can also pay the fee at caravanparks, local shops, service stations, manyNSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

DWhere do my fishing fees go?recreational fishing trusts.For details of your nearest agent, phonethe information line on 1300 550 474.Where do my fishingfees go?Kmart stores, on the web sitewww.dpi.nsw.gov.au or by calling 1300369 365. Gold agents are the preferredoutlets for the NSW recreational fishingfee. Gold agents do not take a commissionfrom the fee, meaning that 100% of thefees go towards improving recreationalfishing in NSW via the recreational fishingtrusts. Standard agents retain 5%commission on the fees paid. Theremainder of the money goes to the2008 NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing GuideRecreational fishing trustsFunds raised from theNSW recreational fishingfee are placed intosaltwater and freshwaterrecreational fishing trustsand can only be spent on projects thatimprove recreational fishing.Expenditure from the trusts is overseenby expenditure committees on behalf ofthe recreational fishing community. Thereare two committees - one for saltwaterand one for freshwater. Each is made upof regional representatives with extensiverecreational fishing experience.It is important that the trusts areaccountable to the angling community forhow funds from the fee are spent.Regular announcements are made aboutexpenditure from the trusts. Details areprovided in the department’s annualreports and trust funded projects aredescribed in detail on the department’swebsite. Trust accounts are subject toannual audit by the NSW Auditor-General.There’s a lot more information on thewebsite at: www.dpi.nsw.gov.au Anyonecan apply for funding from the trusts.Download an application form from theabove website or phone the informationline on 1300 550 474 for an applicationpackage.9

EWhere do my fishing fees go?Recreational fishing freshwater trust expenditure committeeThe Recreational Fishing Freshwater TrustExpenditure Committee was establishedto advise the Minister on expenditure offunds from the freshwater recreationalfishing trust. It is made up of fishers fromdifferent regions of NSW to ensure thatfreshwater fishers have a say in how fundsfrom the fishing fee should be allocated.For example, angler education,environmental programs, stocking,research, law enforcement and regionalpriorities for expenditure, and fish speciesto be stocked.NSW has been divided into eightregions, three coastal (north, central andsouth), three inner west (north, central andsouth) and two far-west (north and south).The committee is made up of onerepresentative from each of the regions aswell as the chair from the Advisory Councilon Recreational verell7BourkeWalgettNarrabriGlen ilcanniaCoffs HarbourNambucca HeadsPort MacquarieCobarWarrenTareeBroken Hill8DubboMudgeeCondobolinLake Cargelligo5ForbesWest mans BayAlburyCoomaBegaEden10NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

EWhere do my fishing fees go?Fish stockingYour fishing trusts are creating betterfishing opportunities for fishers throughcomprehensive restocking programs fornative fish and trout. Trust funds are beingused to enhance the capacity ofgovernment hatcheries to produce highpriority recreational species including trout,salmon, Australian bass, Murray cod,golden perch and silver perch. Since theintroduction of the fishing fee, extrafunding for enhanced fish production hasresulted in well over 45 million fish beingstocked in the past six years.The Dollar-for-Dollar native fish stockingprogram has been a great success withmany stocking organisations involved.Fishing clubs, council and communitygroups are matched dollar for dollar by thefreshwater trust in raising money to buynative fish from private hatcheries to stockpublic waterways.More fisheries officerson patrolFreshwater trust funds make it possible tohave five extra inland fisheries officerpositions out and about on the water.The officers are located at Inverell, Bathurst,Jindabyne, Albury and Dareton. Targetedoperations are conducted in all inland areas.The officers work closely with otherdepartmental officers to target high riskoffenders and known “black spots”.Theincreased presence of fisheries officers atthose times is widely appreciated byfishers, as it is an effective deterrentagainst illegal activity, and provides goodopportunities to distribute advisory materialand answer fisher enquiries.Essential recreational research andmonitoringThe trust is investing in important researchwith a direct benefit to recreational fishing,including:E Monitoring the survival contribution ofstocked fish to wild populations inrivers and impoundments. This will lead12to improved stocking practices in NSW.E A new study has commenced toinvestigate the population structure ofcatfish in the Murray-Darling catchmentand identify potential reintroductionsites within the catchment.E Studies are underway to estimate thesurvival of popular freshwater speciesand to establish the factors thatincrease survival when released.E A new study is investigating captivebreeding techniques of Macquarieperch.Watch out for Fishcare VolunteersThe successful Fishcare Volunteer programis the flagship education initiative of therecreational fishing trusts. The programstarted in 1999 and now involves over 300volunteers across the state. FishcareVolunteers are community membersinvolved in face to face education of therecreational fishing community. Volunteersdonate their time and effort promotingawareness and advising fishers about therules and values of sustainable recreationalfishing. Volunteers work on education only.They assist in a range of activities such asfishing workshops, catch surveys,community fishing events and volunteertraining. The volunteers are easilyidentified by their bright blue uniforms.More facilities for fishersThe small grants program provides seedfunding for fishing clubs, local councils,community groups and individuals toimprove recreational fishing and fisherNSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

EWhere do my fishing fees go?facilities, such as:E Fish cleaning tablesE Fish measuring stationsE Fishing platformsE Fishing pontoon repairsFishing clubs, councils and communitymembers can apply for grants of up to 10,000 for small, local or regionalrecreational fishing based projects.Proposals can be submitted to theexpenditure committee at any time.Fisher education:Fishing workshopsMoney from the fishing fee funds fishingworkshops and every year, the departmentparticipates in many inland fishingworkshops, teaching responsible fishingpractices to children and their families. Thissupport also helps bring fishing to disabledindividuals and to communities from othercultures.Quality fishing guidesThe production of this fishing guide isfunded by the fee. Each year the guidesare given a fresh look and updated to14ensure the most current information isbeing provided to recreational fishers. Lastyear 100,000 copies of the freshwaterguide were distributed free of charge byfisheries officers, fishcare volunteers, atcommunity events and outlets where thefee can be paid.Tell us where you would like the moneyfrom the fees spentThe recreational fisher based trust fundexpenditure committees regularly seekadvice from recreational fishers onpotential projects to be funded by thefishing fee. All proposals are assessed bythe committees and funded on the basis ofwhat the project can achieve. The highestpriority is given to projects where manyfishers are likely to benefit. To tell us whereyou want your recreational fees spent or toapply for funding contact: The RecreationalTrust Executive Officer, RecreationalFisheries, Department of PrimaryIndustries, PO Box 21, Cronulla, NSW,2230. Ph. (02) 9527 8411 or check thewebsite www.dpi.nsw.gov.auNSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

Legal lengths, bag and possession limitsFreshwater legal lengths,bag and possession limitsMeasuring a Murray craycarapaceExplanation of termslegsantennaLegal length: The minimum length of afish unless otherwise stated. A fish whichdoes not reach this minimum length mustbe returned to the water immediately(see catch and release section for moreinformation). Some species havemaximum length restrictions to protectlarger breeding females.Fish in excess of bag limits, protectedfish, female crayfish with eggs and fishtaken out of season must also be returnedimmediately to the water.Bag limit: The maximum number of fishtaken per person in one day.Possession limit: The maximum numberof fish per person if you have been fishingfor more than one day. This is equal totwice the daily bag limit unless otherwisestated. The possession limit also applies tothe transport and storage of fish but doesnot apply to the purchase of fish from aregistered fish receiver (e.g. a fish shop).Measuring a fishtotal length/legal lengthdorsal finlateral linenapenostrilssnoutoperculumcaudal finpelvic finanal finTo determine the legal length of a fish, thefish is measured from the tip of the snoutto the tip of the tail. This is known as thetotal length.2008 NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guidetail fanclawseye socketmeasurementMurray crayfish are measured from therear of the eye socket to the centre rearof the carapace.Why have bag & size limits?Regulations apply to help ensure healthyand sustainable fisheries for futuregenerations. Size limits allow fish to reachmaturity and complete their breedingcycle, while bag limits help to make sureeveryone gets a fair share of the resource,and that a species is not overfished.Abiding by the regulations will helpconserve and maintain our freshwaterrecreational fisheries.Legal lengths apply to most freshwaterfish. Lengths are specific to each fish andtry to reflect a size when the fish canspawn at least once before being caught.Fish measuring rulers and Murraycrayfish measuring gauges are availablefree from fisheries offices or by phoningthe information line on 1300 550 474.Filleting fish: Please note that althoughyou may clean fish by gilling and guttingyou must not alter the length of fish with asize limit by filleting or removing the heador tail until you are well away from thewater unless immediately prior to eitherconsumption or use as bait. This rule doesnot apply at areas normally used forcleaning of fish (boat ramp cleaning tables)or for fish that do not have a legal length.15D

ELegal lengths, bag and possession limits/native speciesNative fish bag and size limits (for trout and salmon see page 38)SPECIESFISHING CLOSURELEGAL LENGTH (CM)BAG LIMIT(PER DAY)–2 (single species orcombination)(only 1 fish over 35 cmin rivers)00Australian bass &Estuary perch(combined)Closed season in riversJune - August inc.Blackfish - riverFishing prohibitedin all watersCatfish, freshwateror eel-tailedClosed to fishing in allwestern flowing watersincl. unlisted westerndams.30(in listed western dams)5(in listed western dams)All other waters.302Closed season September– April inclusive. Fishingprohibited in notifiedtrout waters and inBlowering Dam95 (only 1 over 12cm)Crayfish – Spiny,eastern freshwaterN/A9 cm5 (only 1 over 12 cm)Eels – short finnedN/A30 cm10 in totalEels – long finnedN/A58 cm10 in totalGolden perchN/A30 cm5Murray codClosed season September– November inclusive50 cm before 30/11/0755 cm from 1/12/07to 30/11/0860 cm after 30/11/082 (only 1 over100cm in total)Silver perchFishing prohibited inrivers25 cm (in listedstocked dams)5 (in listedstocked dams)Yabbies - freshwaterN/A–200 in totalUnlisted native speciesN/A–10 in totalCrayfish - Murray16NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

General fishingGeneral fishingFishing accessIn many instances you may fish in anystream from a boat or while walking onthe streambed adjacent to the land.However, you must get the owner’spermission to cross private land or walkalong the bank adjacent to a stream.Recreational fishing guidesFishers acquiring the services of a fishingguide should note that guides who operatewithin the boundaries of national parks inNSW must be authorized by theDepartment of Climate Change,Environment and Water before accessingrivers and lakes within the national park.Murray RiverThe whole of the Murray River to theSouth Australian border is covered byNSW laws, except Lake Hume.Fishing linesTwo attended lines are permitted in all nontidal waters. Attended lines must be within50 metres, in your sight and have no morethan 2 hooks per line or 3 treble hooks perline attached to a lure.The number of attended lines and hookspermitted is summarised in the table.WatersAttendedlinesHookspermittedGeneral inlandwaters (otherthan notifiedtrout waters)2 (hand lines 2 with up toor rods and 3 hookslines)attached to alure per line2008 NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing GuideIllegal fishing methodsLine fishing: Set lining, jagging or foulhooking fish.Gear: Using a gaff, spearguns, spears,bows and arrows, chemicals or poisons,explosives or firearms to take or attemptto take fish or any trap and net to take orattempt to take fish other than prescribedby the regulation (refer to pages 18-20).Bait: Using frogs, live finfish (includingcarp), live birds, live mammals, prohibitedsize fish or salmon roe or productscontaining them, as bait.Filleting: Altering the length of any fishwith a size limit by filleting or removing thehead (other than gutting or removing gillsor scales) until you are well away from thewater. This does not apply at areasnormally used for the cleaning of fish (boatramp cleaning tables) or if the fish are forimmediate consumption or for immediateuse as bait. Fish with a size limit must beof legal size before they can be used asbait. Removing tails, heads or claws fromcrayfish in, on or adjacent to waters or tokeep any crayfish with eggs or to removethose eggs is also prohibited.Prohibited size fish: Keeping fish of aprohibited size (they should be returned tothe water unharmed).Sale: Selling recreational catch.Traps and netsA person may use up to 5 yabby traps,1 shrimp trap and 5 hoop (lift) nets unlessotherwise stated. Traps and nets must betagged with the users name. No othertraps and nets are permitted in inlandwaters. Traps and nets must be liftedwithin a 24 hour period (exceptcommercial fishers). An exception is that17D

EGeneral fishingyabby traps, hand hauled yabby nets andlanding nets are not permitted in theMurray River from Yarrawonga Weirdownstream to the Newell Highway bridgeat Tocumwal in the period betweenDecember to August inclusive each year.Legal dimensions, mesh sizes andclosed areas for traps and nets areavailable from your local fisheries office.Specific closures may prohibit the use, orlimit the number of, traps and nets.Mesh sizes: For soft netting such as usedin hoop nets, mesh size is calculatedacross the diagonal.Use common sense when placing yourset fishing gear. Do not set gear in areasof high boat traffic or navigation channels.To minimise the risk of entanglement bypeople or boats, any buoy rope used tomark set fishing gear must be as short aspractical and preferably weighted belowthe surface. Fisheries officers may shortenropes they believe to be a hazard.Interference with set fishing gear is anoffence. Penalties apply for anyone foundtampering with fishing gear set bycommercial or recreational fishers.All set gear must be lifted within a 24hour period.Yabby trapMesh size: 13mm minimum,calculated on the narrowest point ofany axis. Rigid mesh is prohibited.18Maximum dimensions:1 x 0.6 x 0.3 metresMesh size: 13mm minimum, calculatedon the narrowest point of any axis.All entrance funnels: Must not exceed90mm wide at the narrowest point andmust be fitted with a rigid ring with amaximum internal diameter of 90mm.Maximum number: Unless otherwisespecified, five traps may be set, used orin your possession.Identification: The position of any trapmust be marked above water by a stakeor buoy. Each trap must also be taggedwith the users name.Yabby (or opera house) traps are knownto catch and drown animals such as platypusand turtles which are protected under theNational Parks and Wildlife Act 1974.In association with the National Parksand Wildlife Service; wildlife experts;commercial yabby fishers and the AdvisoryCouncil on Recreational Fishing; NSWDepartment of Primary Industries hasimplemented a number of changes to rulesregarding use of yabby traps to minimisecapture of other animals.E All yabby traps need to be fitted with a90 mm rigid ring in any entrance funnelto reduce the incidence of capture ofadult turtles.E Traps are banned in waters whereplatypus are found. These are publicwaters including impoundments, riversand streams east of the NewellHighway (excluding private farm dams)and three designated stretches of riverwest of the Newell Highway – theEdward River (upstream of Stevensweir), The Murray River (upstream ofthe Echuca/Moama road bridge) and theMurrumbidgee River (upstream ofDarlington Point road bridge).E Rigid mesh, such as metal wire or hardplastic is prohibited from use on traps.E Yabby traps are prohibited in all notifiedtrout waters.NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

EGeneral fishingShrimp trapIdentification: Each net must be taggedwith the owners name plus residentialaddress and/or boat registration number.As the use of hoop nets does not threatenplatypus or other air breathing animals, therules governing use remain unchanged.Hand-hauled yabby netMaximum dimensions:0.6 x 0.5 x 0.5 metresMesh size: 13mm maximum, calculatedacross the diagonal.Entrance funnels: Inner hole maximumwidth of 35mm in order to keep out largeranimals.Maximum number: Unless otherwisespecified, one trap may be set, used or inyour possession.Identification: The position of any trapmust be marked at, or above, water levelby a tag with the users name.Hoop net or lift netMaximum dimension: Up to 6 metres inlength, measured along the headline.Mesh size: 40mm maximum, calculatedacross the diagonal.Note: Can only be used in ground tanks,bore drains or lagoons. Must becontinuously and manually propellednot set or staked.Maximum dimensions: Net attached tono more than two hoops, rings or framesnot more than 1.25 m at their greatestdiameter or diagonal. Maximum drop ofnet to be 1 metres.Mesh size: 13mm minimum, calculatedacross the diagonal.Maximum number: Unless otherwisespecified, five nets may be set, used or inyour possession.20NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008

EGeneral FishingDams and weirsFishing is prohibited in the following areasRiver system Dam or weirDescriptionDumaresqBonshaw WeirUp to 100m

NSW Recreational Freshwater Fishing Guide 2008. E. NSW recreational fishing fee. NSW recreational fishing fee. When you are fishing in NSW waters, both fresh and saltwater, you are required by law to carry a receipt showing the payment of the NSW recreational fishing fee. This also applies when

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