|
Species |
Weight |
Location |
Fisherman |
Date |
|
Arctic Char |
3lbs 12oz |
Dillon Reservoir |
Marshall Brenner |
1994 |
|
Arctic Grayling |
1lbs 10oz |
Big Creek Lake |
Derik Drinnen |
2002 |
|
Black Crappie |
3lbs 4oz |
private pond |
Clint Couch |
1990 |
|
Blue Catfish |
20lbs 1oz |
private pond |
Joe Poss |
1976 |
|
Bluegill Sunfish |
2lbs 4oz |
Hollenbeck Reservoir |
Nicholas Toczek |
1988 |
|
Brook Trout |
7lbs 10oz |
Upper Cataract Lake |
George Knorr |
1947 |
|
Brown Trout |
30lbs 8oz |
Roaring Judy Ponds |
Alan Schneider |
1988 |
|
Bullhead |
5lbs 1oz |
private pond |
Uldene Kuretich |
1993 |
|
Carp |
35lbs 5oz |
Glenmere Park Lake |
Adam Wickam |
2001 |
|
Channel Catfish |
35lbs 22oz |
Aurora Reservoir |
Michael Stone |
2009 |
|
Chinook (King) Salmon |
11lbs 0oz |
Williams Fork Res |
Helen Eaton |
1989 |
|
Cutthroat Trout |
16lbs 0oz |
Twin Lakes |
George Hranchak |
1964 |
|
|
 |
|
Freshwater Drum |
17lbs 3oz |
Lonetree Reservoir |
Faye Lancamp |
1978 |
|
Golden Trout |
3lbs 12oz |
Kelly Lake |
Donal OLeary |
1979 |
|
Grass Carp |
42lbs 0oz |
Bear Creek Pond |
Leo Marquez |
1999 |
|
Green Sunfish |
1lbs 5oz |
N/A |
Joshua Robinson |
2001 |
|
Hybrid Sunfish |
1lbs 8.5oz |
N/A |
Jeff Robinson |
1986 |
|
Kokanee Salmon |
6lbs 13oz |
Spinney Mountain Reservoir |
Will Arduino |
1986 |
|
Lake Trout |
46lbs 14.6oz |
Blue Mesa Reservoir |
Larry Cornell |
2002 |
|
Largemouth Bass |
11lbs 6oz |
Echo Canyon Reservoir |
Jarrett Edwards |
1997 |
|
Northern Pike |
30lbs 6oz |
Williams Fork Reservoir |
Dave Van Cleave |
1996 |
|
Rainbow Trout |
19lbs 10oz |
Morrow Point Reservoir |
Lee Cox |
2003 |
|
Rock Bass |
1lbs 1.25oz |
Ramah Reservoir |
Timothy Fisk |
1979 |
|
Sacramento Perch |
1lbs 14oz |
Banner Lakes |
Dana Wilfong |
1974 |
|
Sauger |
3lbs 1oz |
CF&I Reservoir #3 |
Bob Fajt |
1980 |
|
Saugeye |
10lbs 14oz |
John Martin Reservoir |
Rocklyn Beise |
2001 |
|
Smallmouth Bass |
5lbs 12oz |
Navajo Reservoir |
Carl Dewey |
1993 |
|
Splake |
18lbs 15oz |
Island Lake |
Robin Perkins |
1976 |
|
Spotted Bass |
4lbs 7oz |
Valco Ponds |
Michael Hardin |
2005 |
|
Striped Bass |
15lbs 11oz |
CF&I Reservoir #2 |
Manuel Aguilar
|
2009 |
|
Tench |
5lbs 6oz |
Home Lake |
Craig Curtis |
1998 |
|
Tiger Muskellunge |
40lbs 2oz |
Quincy Reservoir |
Jason Potter |
1994 |
|
Tiger Trout |
4lbs 6oz |
N/A |
Ben Kraft |
2000 |
|
Walleye |
18lbs 13oz |
Standley Lake |
Scott Regan |
1997 |
|
White Bass |
4lbs 7oz |
Blue Lake |
Pedro Martinez |
1963 |
|
White Crappie |
4lbs 3.75oz |
Northglenn Lake |
Daryel Thompson |
1975 |
|
Whitefish |
5lbs 2oz |
Roaring Fork River |
Richard Sals |
1982 |
|
Wiper (Whiterock) Bass |
26lbs 15oz |
Pueblo Reservoir |
Kevin Treanor |
2004 |
|
Yellow Perch |
2lbs 9oz |
Seaman Reservoir |
Justin Allbrandt
|
2007 |
|
Yellowtail Rockfish |
5lbs 8oz |
Alder Ck. |
Alberto Cortez |
1991 |
Colorado
Fish and Game Website
Fishing is Fun Program
For more than two decades, the Fishing Is Fun (FIF) Program has proven to be an
important and effective cooperative effort to enhance Colorado's fishing
resources. This unique program involves local communities in a three-way
partnership with the Colorado Division of Wildlife and the Federal Sport Fish
Restoration Act Program. $21 million has been awarded through the Fishing Is Fun
program to more than 270 projects in nearly every county in the state. Grants
have ranged in size from $1000 to $400,000. Fishing Is Fun projects have helped
increase annual angler recreation days in Colorado by an estimated 1,800,000
days.
Fishing Is Fun program funds come from federal excise taxes collected on the
purchase of fishing equipment, boats, and motor boat fuels. Those funds are then
distributed back to the states for sport fish programs. States determine how
those funds will be used on angling programs, and the US Fish and Wildlife
Service assures the funds are administered properly. The Division of Wildlife
has found that the Fishing Is Fun program is an excellent investment of a
portion of the sport fishing dollars.
Eligible applicants compete for financial assistance for angling projects as
outlined in the guidelines. For 2009, up to $900,000 is available for angling
projects. Applicants must match a Fishing Is Fun award with non-federal cash or
in kind services. Fishing Is Fun proposals are assessed along a number of
factors, including their contribution to new or improved opportunities for
anglers, improved fish habitat, cost-effectiveness, cost-sharing and others. A
short presentation before an independent review panel is also part of the
process. A final list of projects is based on the panel’s recommendations.
Division of Wildlife staff will be pleased to work with you to develop a
proposal for your community’s project, and potential applicants are strongly
encouraged to contact their local Division of Wildlife office early in the
process. Best of luck on your application.