Stoney Creek Outfitters
Hwy 11, Grifton, N.C.
Your Complete Hunting & Fishing Headquarters

North Carolina Links

E-mail anne_taylor@mail.ehnr.state.nc.us and ask for an Executive Summary of the Neuse River Basinwide Water Quality Management Plan.

The CURRENT BLACK BASS MANAGEMENT ACTIVITY information contains facts pertaining to: the Baby Bass of Currituck; quality size regulations; closed season for Largemouth Bass on Lake Sutton; Northern or Florida Largemouth Bass; Smallmouth Bass and Jet Engines; and Spotted Bass, the small cousin.

North Carolina Angler Recognition Program becomes effective July 1, 1997. Any angler who catches a fish meeting certain size criteria can apply to the Division to have his catch recognized as a "trophy" fish.

The Striped Bass in Coastal North Carolina article tells how Coastal North Carolina offers some of the best fishing for striped bass to be found anywhere along the eastern seaboard.

Numerous animal information topics including White Tailed Deer, Beaver, Fox, Waterfowl, Wild Boar, Wild Turkey, etc...

The Record Fish Listing shows the North Carolina Fresh Water Fishing Records.

The Freshwater Opportunities in Eastern North Carolina information contains some of the more noteworthy fishing areas in the eastern region with public access are discussed in this brochure, as well as fish species present, access points and fishing methods.

Hunter Education ProgramNorth Carolina Division of Wildlife's Hunter Education Program is designed to promote the safe handling of firearms and archery equipment, teach responsible, ethical conduct by hunters, educate sportsman in the various methods and the proper use of equipment in harvesting game, and endorse the importance of wildlife management laws and regulations.

Boating Education ProgramWelcome aboard! The North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission is pleased that your are interested in safe boating on our waters. North Carolina conducts numerous boating safety education courses for schools, private organizations, clubs and the public .

Public Fishing Access "Where can I go fishing without a boat?" is a question that is often asked of the N. C. Wildlife Resources Commission. Many North Carolinians do not own or have access to a fishing boat because of the expense or the storage space required. However, these people still enjoy fishing and actively participate in the sport when they can find somewhere to go fishing.

There are numerous free Boating Access Areas provided by the North Carolina Wildlife Resources Commission.