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Post by Admin on Jun 3, 2015 10:28:24 GMT
The recreational opportunities listed on the webpage for Nestucca Bay are brought to you by wwww.clamdigging.info for the benefit of the members of the Clam Digging and Crabbing Community. Click on image of the entrance of Nestucca Bay to enlarge it.
Nestucca Bay at 2.9 north 35.0 south : Nestucca Bay is the southern jewel of the Three Capes Scenic Loop. The beauty of Oregon’s tenth largest bay provides the visitor a vision of things to come as they travel north on the Three Capes Scenic Loop.
The bay is very shallow and dominated by tidal flats. Each fall the shallow water of the tidal flats attracts thousands of migrating waterfowl. The bar at the entrance to Nestucca Bay is dangerous to cross. Not at anytime should the small boater attempt to cross the bar. You should only crab or fish in the lower bay on a high incoming tide because the speed of the current from a strong outgoing tide can pull a small boat into the surf at the bar capsizing the boat. Local anglers refer to the Nestucca River as the Big Nestucca or the big river and to the Little Nestucca River as the little river.
On 11/15/19 Zack from Big Spruce R/V in Netarts and a crabbing buddy crabbed just above the entrance to Nestucca Bay. They took home 12 nice Dungeness Crabs.
Click on the image of the ODFW map of Nestucca Bay to enlarge the image of the ODFW map of clam and crabbing resources.
Typically the best crabbing occurs in the lower bay seaward during the period of time from mid-summer into mid fall when the river flows are at their lowest.
Crabber Steve and friends took time off of crabbing and fishing in Siletz Bay to crab in the lower Nestucca Bay. Several months prior to this visit Steve and friends took near limit catches of Dungeness crabs using Crab Max crab traps; however, this time they did not take a crab. Recent rainfall pushed the crabs out into the ocean.
Winema is the Beach south of Nestucca Bay. The fishing for redtail surfperch is excellent in spring. Access to the parking easement near the end of Winema Rd. is limited. Crabbers park at the public easement and walk to the south shore of Nestucca Bay to crab for Dungeness crab. I have some concern if the incoming tide can trap visitors to the beach before the visitors can return to their cars and trucks?
45°08'47.7"N 123°58'23.9"W
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Post by Admin on Aug 1, 2015 15:51:08 GMT
 35.3 Bob Straub State Park access road is located on the west side of the bridge over the Big Nestucca River. The Green Acres Stables offers beach rides in the beach through the Bos Srraub State Park. My wife Diane, was a champion horse woman taking the top honors at many horse shows in California. As a champion horse woman she recommends the services offered by Green Acres Stables.Clean crabs in seconds rather then minutes. I watched Zach from the Big Spruce instruct some crabbers on the method he uses to clean crabs for cooking. Zach's method is fast and efficient and cuts the drudgery out of cleaning crabs.Click on the following video clip to view a professional crab shaker Picking Dungeness crabs. Using this method cuts the time to pick a crab in half.
Additional Information for Crabbing From the Coastal Waters of the Pacific Rim:
Click on the following links for additional information about taking crabs in the Pacific Northwest. Click on ODFW's website crab page or click on Washington State's information on recreational crabbing or click California's information on recreational crabbing. Click on Alaska's comments on Dungeness Crabs and on permits and regulations for SE Alaska. Click on Dungeness Crabs at Netarts Bay. Click on Species Profile for Dungeness Crabs PDF file. Click on Species Profile for Red Rock Crabs to view PDF file. Click on Dungeness and Red Rock Crabs to view information on taking crabs from Oregon's Bays and ocean water.
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Clam digging: in Nestucca Bay is limited to the harvest of softshell clams as shown in the below photo by clam diggers Gary and Jan in addition to purple varnish clams.
Times are tough and economical R/V and tent space accomodations in the Three Capes Scenic Loop are extremely limited. There are low cost alternatives to the high priced RV parks in Woods and Pacific City for R/V ers and tent campers. The Webb County RV Park is located just north of the Cape Kiwanda R/V Park, The Whelan County Park at Sand Lake and the Woods Campground and County Park are two another options for campers located nearby in Woods and Sand Lake.
Little Nestucca Bay Access? Clam digger Elmer called and informed me that the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service had posted the access trails to the tidal flats adjacent to Brooten Rd. along the Little Nestucca River. Well Elmer enjoys digging softshell clams from in the tidal flats in that area of the Little Nestucca River Estuary and asked if there was something we could do to restore public access to the area. I put in a call to Roy Lowe of the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service. Roy was ahead of the curve and informed me that the decision to allow the public to continue using the area had already been made. Roy went on to say and I paraphrase his comments as follows.
“Last year 2011 the U.S. Fish and Wildlife purchased the tidal area and marsh adjacent to Brooten Rd. Typically when land is purchase by the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service the area is closed until a series of land use public hearings are held and land use policies established before the public is allowed access to the area.
However, because the area in question has a record of historic public use for digging softshell clams and pumping sand shrimp the U.S. Fish and Wildlife is allowing the public access for those activities. However, the area associated with the marsh is closed and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife ask that we do not enter the marsh area.”
Kudos to Roy Lowe and the U.S. Fish and Wildlife Service for recognizing the contribution that the recreational value of the area provides to both clam diggers and anglers of Nestucca Bay.
Internet Links of Interest for Nestucca Bay:
Tidal Projections:view the NOAA tidal projections for Nestucca Bay.
Click on the following link to view the Marine Weather Forecast from Zone Forecast: Coastal waters from Cape Shoalwater WA to Cascade Head OR out 10 nm.
Recreational Advisories:
Always call the Oregon Shellfish Hotline at (503) 986-4728 or 1-800-448-2474 toll free outside of Oregon before harvesting clams or mussels for messages listing the areas closed to harvesting shellfish due to high levels of marine toxins.
Fish and Shellfish Consumption Advisories and Guidelines In mid July the State issued shellfish advisories for elevated levels of arsenic in soft shell clams and gaper clams. The CDAO does not recommend consuming contaminated clams or fish species of any species. The Oregon Health Authority has prepared a series of asked and answered questions about the soft shell clams taken from Oregon's Bays. Click on Questions and Answers (pdf).
However the purple varnish clams common to most of Oregon's Bays have tested free of contamination from arsenic; and to date the clams have not been contaminated by Domoic Acid or PSP that have closed the Oregon Coast to the taking of razor clams and mussels.
Oregon's Beach Monitoring Program is a part time program that occurs between Memorial Day in May and Labor Day in September.
Oregon's Beach Monitoring program helps protect people who come into contact with beach water contaminated with elevated levels of fecal bacterium called enterococcus. The program does regular water testing to look for high levels of bacteria and issues a public health advisory when bacteria counts exceed acceptable risk levels.. Beginning in 2017 the EPA has implemented new higher standards to requiring Oregon to issue an alert notifying the public of the health risks.
New Beach Action Value for the 2017 beach monitoring season
The Oregon Beach Monitoring Program (OBMP) is beginning a process to adopt a new beach action value (BAV) for bacteria of 70 MPN that will be used as the basis for public health advisories at Oregon beaches starting in 2017. The 2015 and 2016 monitoring seasons will remain unchanged and continue to use the current BAV of 158 MPN.
What type of bacteria? Ocean waters are tested to see if a fecal bacterium called enterococcus is present. Enterococcus is found in the intestines of warm blooded animals, including humans. High levels of these bacteria show there is fecal material in the water and that microscopic disease-causing organisms may be present.
How does the water become contaminated? Fecal contamination can be due to multiple causes near anybody of water. Some of the reasons of contamination are due to: animal feces deposited by domestic animals and all wild animals including beavers, seals, migratory waterfowl and seabirds , swimmers with diarrhea, children not properly cleaned after using the bathroom, the improper disposition of diapers, the vomiting or fecal matter in the water, agricultural and storm water run-off, sewage treatment plant spills, inadequate or the absence of public septic systems, failing or leaking of both public and private septic systems or the improper disposal of boat waste. The list of offending agents is seemingly endless. Do your part it reduce contamination of our waterways.
The Algae Bloom Surveillance program advises the public when a harmful algae bloom has been detected in a lake or river. Not all blooms are harmful, but some species of algae, such as cyanobacteria or blue-green algae, can produce toxins that can cause serious illness in pets, livestock, wildlife and humans.
Please see the Oregon fish consumption guidelines for more information abut the health benefits of fish and how to make healthy fish choices.
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Post by Admin on Aug 1, 2015 16:26:33 GMT
The Nestucca Basin is renowned for its premier fishing for Chinook salmon, steelhead and sea run cutthroat trout. Click on the following link to view the salmon fishing episode from the bank at the boat ramp. A word of cautions, the rocky and or muddy shoreline structure is very slippery so wear the appropriate footwear when fishing or taking crawdads.Fishing in the Nestucca River EstuaryChinook salmon INFORMATION REPORTS NUMBER 2008-01 Oregon North Coast Spring Chinook Stock Assessment – 2005-06 for the Nestucca, Wilson and Trask Rivers
Information Report 88-1 Chinook Populations in Oregon Coastal River Basins. Description of Life Histories and Assessment of Recent Trends in Run Strengths Chinook salmon return to Nestucca River and Three Rivers during the spring, summer and in the fall. With the exception of an occasional stray Chinook salmon return to Little Nestucca River only during the fall. The majority of the Chinook salmon returning in the fall returns to the big Nestucca River and Three Rivers.
The spring run of Chinook salmon begins about the first week of May peaking in late May – early June and running through June. The catch rate averages 890 fish per year and is comprised of a high percentage of mature 5 year old fish. Some anglers' fish for spring Chinook salmon in the lower bay trolling a plug cut herring, but most fish in the river above the head of tidewater.
Spring Chinook unlike their fall cousins spend very little time in tidewater. Some Chinook may hold briefly at the head of tidewater at Cloverdale, while others continue to the spawning grounds of the Big Nestucca River and Three Rivers. Higher river flows and colder water temperatures are the reasons for the spring Chinook salmon’s exception to the behavioral patterns of fall Chinook's in tidewater acclimation.
The summer run fish enter the bay in late July peaking in August. The average catch rate is 257 acclamation provides anglers with the opportunity to fish for upriver bright salmon whose flesh is still at its optimum quality. Drifting the Nestucca River from Farmer’s Creek to either Three Rivers or the Cloverdale boat launch is the best way to fish for spring Chinook salmon above the head of tidewater. Fish for spring Chinook back trolling or back bouncing eggs and sand shrimp or with bait wrapped Flatfish lures. Bobber fish in the deeper holes with a walnut sized gob of salmon eggs with sand shrimp. Anchor above the deeper holes and fish on the bottom using bait wrapped Flatfish lures, spinners, spinner bait combinations, bait sweetened Spin–N–Glos, an assortment of wobblers or a combination of salmon eggs and sand shrimp. fish per year. The summer run fish follow the fall run’s behavioral pattern of freshwater acclamation. Fish for them using the same angling methods used for fall Chinook.
Fall Chinook salmon begin to return about the end of August, peaking in September into October. The average catch rate for fall Chinook is 3150 fish per year and is comprised of a high percentage of mature 5 year old fish. The best fishing for newly arriving fall Chinook salmon occurs in the lower bay during the incoming tide of the major tidal exchange of spring tides or neap tides especially when the incoming tide coincides with sunrise or sunset. The next most productive fishing period occurs at sunrise or sunset during the incoming tide of the minor tidal exchange in the daily tidal cycle. Daybreak is that magical time of day when Chinook salmon bite the best. Be sure to have the bait in the water one half hour before sunrise. Fishing is most productive from ½ hour before sunrise to midmorning and from late afternoon until ½ hour after sunset. Early in the run troll a plug cut herring with the incoming tide through high slack tide or with the outgoing tide from Cannery Hill seaward in the channel paralleling the east shore to the bar. The velocity of the tidal current in the lower bay requires the use of heavy sinkers up to 12 ounces to keep the bait in the Chinook’s strike zone.
During the peak of the run fish downstream from Pacific City to the northern most point of Cannery Hill then seaward to the bar or from the boat launch in the Little Nestucca arm of the bay to Cannery Hill then seaward. Early on troll with a plug cut herring, followed later by trolling spinners, spinner bait combinations or with bait wrapped Flatfish lures with the incoming high tide through high slack tide and with the outgoing tide. Later in the run troll spinners, spinner bait combinations or bait wrapped Flatfish lures with the incoming tide through high slack tide from Pacific City to Big Bend. Anchor and fish with wobblers or bobber fish using eggs, sand shrimp or a combination of eggs and sand shrimp or fish in the deeper holes down river from Big Bend to the Pacific City boat ramp during the last two hours of the outgoing tide. Troll with the incoming tide from Pacific City to the ODFW boat ramp at the head of tidewater in Cloverdale or back bounce or back troll with the outgoing tide fishing with bait wrapped Flatfish lures, spinners or spinner bait combinations. Bobber fish using a free sliding bobber drifting a walnut sized gob of salmon eggs topped with sand shrimp along the bottom in the deeper holes in the upper tidal reach above Big Bend during the out going tide. Accent the salmon eggs and sand shrimp with a small length of pink, red, chartreuse or orange yarn.
Historic catch statisitcs represent a window of opportunity for catching the salmonids returning to the Nestucca River Basin. Click on Sport Catch Statistics - Salmon, Steelhead and Sturgeon to view the catch statistics for the salmonid species of interest. The reports on this page represent harvest statistics gathered from sports harvest angler tags (punch cards) returned by anglers to ODFW. This sports harvest data has not been verified by ODFW and may be inaccurate for several reasons. Errors may arise from anglers incorrectly reporting locations, dates, and/or species of catches; or from errors in data entry caused by difficult-to-read harvest cards.
According to the annual Recreational Coho Catch Statistics the number of hatchery coho salmon catch rate for Coho returning to the Nestucca River with the number of fish being tagged total under 500 fish annually. According to the monthly Coho catch statistics. Coho salmon enter Nestucca River in July or August and September peaking in October and running through November. In some years they may enter the bay latter peaking in November.
The best fishing occurs early in the run in the lower bay below Pacific City trolling with plug herring, hoochies or streamer flies behind a flasher and a wire spreader. Troll with the incoming tide from the entrance of the bay to the bridge over the Big Nestucca River. Troll in the upper bay with the outgoing tide from the Woods Bridge seaward and in the little river from the Highway 101 bridge seaward trolling with rainbow, chartreuse or pink colored spinners or with spinner bait combinations.
Steelhead return to the Nestucca, Little Nestucca and Three Rivers from late November through April
Early-returning hatchery steelhead (40,000 smolts marked with an adipose and left maxillary fin clip) are available from late November through January, with a peak in late December/early January. Wild broodstock hatchery steelhead (70,000 smolts; adipose only clipped) are available in the Nestucca through the spring. Past creel surveys show most fish are caught January to early April.
Since 2008, most of the early returning hatchery smolts have been released in Three Rivers, with a portion released at Farmer Creek boat launch. The wild brood hatchery smolts are released in Three Rivers; in the main stem Nestucca River at Farmer Creek boat launch and First Bridge boat launch; and in Bays Creek (a tributary just above the fifth bridge). This release strategy should optimize harvest opportunities and help spread the fishery out.
Wild steelhead are caught throughout the winter, with a peak in March.
The Nestucca River Road parallels the upper Nestucca River, beginning at Beaver and continuing upstream to the angling deadline at Elk Creek. Best bank access is above Blaine, with many pullouts along the river. The use of bait is prohibited in the Nestucca River above Moon Creek. Fishing in the upper Nestucca is best later in the season, as primarily wild fish return to the upper river. The Nestucca River upstream from Moon Creek closes March 31.
Boat access is available at boat ramps located at the first and fourth bridges above Beaver, at a boat slide above the fifth bridge (a new wooden boat slide was constructed in 2011, with concrete steps added last year to make access down the bank easier)and at the sixth bridge. The launch site at sixth bridge is located on private property, and anglers are asked to be courteous and pack out their trash in order to insure access in the future. Only experienced boaters should launch upstream of the fourth bridge due to some hazardous water.
The lower Nestucca River offers limited bank access, but some very good boat access. Launching/takeout is available at boat ramps located at First Bridge, the Rock Hole (end of Bixby Road), Farmer Creek wayside, the mouth of Three Rivers and Cloverdale. Bank access also is available at those sites. A separate fee (not the county pass) is required at Cloverdale to cover the cost to lease access from the Sanitary District. Day passes are available at the launch, or season passes are available from the sporting goods store in Hebo. Repairs to the lower end of the Cloverdale launch were completed recently. Use caution as there is a drop off at the end of the concrete, although this should not be an issue at normal winter flows.
Three Rivers, a tributary entering the Nestucca at Hebo, offers very good bank access in the lower river and excellent opportunity for anglers targeting early-returning hatchery steelhead, as well as later returning wild broodstock hatchery steelhead. Good numbers of steelhead ascend Three Rivers on their return to Cedar Creek Hatchery.
Bank access on Three Rivers is available at the hatchery, at the “heart attack” hole (on the south side of the stream), on the “S” curve just above Hebo, and by the sewage treatment plant in Hebo. The upper Three Rivers is accessible along Hwy 22, but fewer fish are present above the hatchery weir and bank access is limited. When available, fish are recycled downstream from Cedar Creek Hatchery.
The Little Nestucca River offers fair opportunity for steelhead. A few stray hatchery steelhead may be present throughout the winter season. Wild fish may be caught and released through the winter, with the run peaking in March. Limited public access is available along Little Nestucca River Road between Hwy 22 and Hwy101.The river closes March 31.
Cutthroat trout return to Nestucca Bay in late July or early August but historically searun cutthroat trout entered the bay as early as May. Fishing for cutthroat is productive along the entire tidal reach of the big and little rivers. Fish in the big river from the Woods Bridge seaward or in the little river from the Highway 101 Bridge seaward trolling Doc Shelton spinners rigged with a night crawler or by casting spinners. Fish in the tidal reach of the big and little rivers above the Woods and Highway 101 Bridges trolling Doc Shelton spinners rigged with a night crawler, casting spinners or by anchoring above the deeper holes and fishing on the bottom with night crawlers or by casting spinners.
Striped seaperch, pileperch, redtail surfperch and walleye surfperch enter the bay in late spring. Schools of perch move onto the tidal flats feeding heavily on intertidal animals. The fishing ranges from poor to fair through fall depending on the tides, weather conditions and the number of perch entering the bay. Historically fishing for perch is slow in Nestucca Bay. Fish for perch along the channel adjacent to the eel grass beds on either side of the bay from the mouth of the bay to the confluence of the Big and Little Nestucca Rivers at Cannery Hill. The best fishing for perch occurs at the deep hole on the north shore slightly east of the confluence of the Nestucca and Little Nestucca.
White sturgeon enter Nestucca Bay in small numbers beginning in December. The best fishing occurs from December through June but is sporadic at best. The sturgeon fishery is the least productive of any of Oregon’s large bays. The best time to fish for sturgeon is two hours before low tide through low slack. Start fishing at the Airport Hole located below the Pacific City boat ramp and work upstream from there. Sturgeon have been caught by anglers while fishing for perch the deep hole associated with the tidal flat on the north shore slightly east of the confluence of the Nestucca and Little Nestucca. Mud and/or sand shrimp are the most productive bait. The sturgeon fishery is a small one that is of interest to local anglers only.
Bank Fishing for salmon is accessible from the public boat launches at the head of tidewater in Cloverdale and upstream at the confluence of Three Rivers and Farmer Creek from the Pacific City boat ramp or the at the boat ramp or on south shore of the Little Nestucca River with a bobber using eggs, sand shrimp or a combination of eggs and sand shrimp or with spinners. The Nestucca Valley Sporting Goods Store in Hebo can direct you to landowners that allow public access.
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Post by Admin on Aug 1, 2015 16:29:24 GMT
Mile by Mile Guide from Nestucca Bay to the Salmon River Estuary
90.4 Coast Route directions for visitors traveling north on Three Capes Scenic Loop. Highway 101 goes inland to Tillamook once you have crossed over the Little Nestucca River just east of Nestucca Bay. The route along the coast continues to Pacific City by turning left from Highway 101 onto Brooten Road. Brooten Road is the beginning of the Three Capes Scenic Loop. The miles listed for the Three Capes Scenic Loop reflect the distance actual distance traveled on the individual roads that comprise the Three Capes Scenic Loop for a total of 37.9 highway miles beginning at the intersection of Hwy 101 and Brooten Road and ending at the intersection of Hwy 101 and 3rd Street (Netarts Hwy) in the City of Tillamook.
The Three Capes Scenic Loop travels from Brooten Road along Nestucca Bay to Pacific City. Turn left at the stop sign and cross the bridge over the Nestucca River (2.9 miles from Hwy 101). Turn right at the stop sign to travel north to Cape Kiwanda (3.8 miles from Hwy 101) along Kiwanda Drive, which becomes Sand Lake Drive. Drive past Sand Lake (8.4 miles from Hwy 101) to Cape Lookout Road (12.0 miles from Hwy 101). Turn left to Cape Lookout (18.1 miles from Hwy 101) and Netarts Bay (23.4 miles from Hwy 101). Take the Cape Mears Road to the community of Oceanside (26.1 miles from Hwy 101). From Oceanside travel to Cape Mears (28.6 miles from Hwy 101) and to Bayocean Road (30.7 miles from Hwy 101). Take Bayocean Road to the Netarts Highway (36.1 miles from Hwy 101). Take the Netarts Highway to Tillamook where you rejoin Highway 101 (37.9 miles from Hwy 101).
90.4 Coast Route directions for visitors traveling south from Pacific City. Visitors traveling south along the Oregon Coast should turn right onto Highway 101.
93.7 Winema Beach is the beach south of Nestucca Bay. The surfperch fishing for redtail surfperch is excellent. Parking at the beach access is very limited. Crabbers park at the public easement and walk to the south shore of Nestucca Bay to crab for Dungeness Crab.
97.7 Kiwanda Beach is located between Neskowin Beach and Winema Beach. Access is gained through the community of Neskowin by beach access trails from Hawk Street. The parking along Hawk Street is limited. The fishing for redtail surfperch ranges to good.
97.7 Neskowin Beach is a small beach located north of Cascade Head and immediately south of Kiwanda Beach. Turn west into the entrance of the community of Neskowin. Park at the State Park Wayside and follow the trail to the beach. The fishing for redtail surfperch is good especially at the mouth of Neskowin Creek. The beach in front of Proposal Rock is site of two thousand year old Sitka spruce and hemlock tree stumps that were uncovered by the erosion caused from El Nino and La Nina. Single adults should avoid visiting the area while in the company of a member of the opposite sex to avoid conflict over intentions unless your intentions are marriage. The power of Proposal Rock is truly inspiring.
104.7 Turn west onto Three Rocks Road to access the North shore of the Salmon River Estuary at designated access point and the boat launch at the end of the road
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Post by Admin on Aug 9, 2015 4:40:01 GMT
Is there anything more rewarding than taking a bushel of crawdads from Oregon's coastal rivers? What a great recreational opportunity for all! The day we visited the Nestucca river it was more of a fact finding trip. Much like crabs the culinary diversity of crawdads is only limited by your imagination. The limit for crawdads is 72 per person per day. We only took enough crawdads to satisfy our immediate needs as a side dish. Do not consume crawdads raw or undercooked. I cooked the crawdads in the video clip for 5 to 7 minutes in boiling water. Boil crawdads until they are thoroughly cooked through, but over cooking dries them out and they become rubbery.
  
Click on the images of the crawdads to enlarge them.
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Post by Admin on Aug 9, 2015 4:49:52 GMT
   Most people find eating visceral material objectionable. The visceral canal of crawdads is easily removed as shown in images 3,4 and 5. Pick up the crawdad and grasp the middle segment of the tail flap. Twist 90 degreed and pull. The one to two limits of crawdads are ready to cook.
I purchased an immersion basket for my 16 quart stock pot. It is so very useful in cooking all kinds of things such as a boiled crawdad feed, cooking Dungeness crabs and blanching clams. etc.
All tings are not equal when cooking a boiled crawdad feed. One has to consider the cooking time of the ingredients, potatoes, corn and crawdads in that order for everyone to enjoy the feed.
Crawdad feeds really give you the opportunity to showoff you cooking skills, but the basics will do just fine. Fill the 16 quart stock pot with 6 quarts of water. Add 1/2 cup of Crab Boil, 1/2 cup of salt, 4 bay leaves, 4 cloves of garlic and a rough chopped onion.
Bring the water to a boil. Add the potatoes to the boiling water. Boil the potatoes until nearly done. The potatoes should offer some resistance when poked with a round sharp toothpick. Add the corn. Return to a boil and boil for seven minutes. Add the crawdads and boil for 5 to 7 minutes. Remover the immersion basket, drain and serve.
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