Cottonwood Flats (Locations) 15%

This area is located adjacent to the south bank of the Arkansas River and entirely restricted to the flood plain. The floral composition of the area varies from a nearly impenetrable growth of salt      .... Continue to Cottonwood Flats >>

Paddlefish Snagging (Article) 15%

The paddlefish snagging season is open March 15 through May 15 on posted areas inside Chetopa and Burlington city parks on the Neosho River; Neosho River at Iola, downstream from dam to city limits      .... Continue to Paddlefish Snagging >>

Pond and Fish Ecology (Folder) 15%

from initial pond construction to salvaging a problem pond. The basic needs of fishes are (1) food; (2) good quality water; (3) shelter; and (4) a spawning area. The first two items are generally      .... Continue to Pond and Fish Eco... >>

Channel Catfish (Folder) 15%

catfish is the bread and butter of Kansas fishing. Found in nearly all waters from large rivers and reservoirs to small prairie streams, good channel cat fishing is never far away. State lakes are also      .... Continue to Channel Catfish >>

North Shore Trail (Trails) 15%

The North Shore Trails run from the Overlook Park (Corp of Engineer's daily use area) through Clinton State Park.  The trails in this 25 mile system are single track, dirt hiking and biking      .... Continue to North Shore Trail >>

Cabin Point (south) (Facilities) 15%

This deep water brushpile was created in August 2006 and consists of 200 medium and large cedar trees anchored with cinder blocks and other weights. At conservation pool, the trees will be from      .... Continue to Cabin Point (south) >>

Oak Hill (Facilities) 15%

catfish and walleye during the spring and summer and offers a variety of depths, ranging from 6 to 15 feet at conservation pool. A buoy marks this brushpile. We most recently beefed this up      .... Continue to Oak Hill >>

Coyote Trail #4 (Trails) 15%

are used, not only as a home, but for protection from predators. You can see a Pack Rat nest in front of this post. It may look like a bundle of sticks up against a log.      .... Continue to Coyote Trail #4 >>