Trees ready for use as artificial reefs

Posted: Sunday, January 20, 2008

Ken Boyd, the reservoir's conservation biologist, said more than 2,500 trees were collected at the Riverside site during a tree drive and will be distributed at ramps, where anglers can pick them up and place them in desired locations.

//

In Georgia, the trees are available at Amity, Gill Point, Big Hart and Soap Creek.

South Carolina ramps include U.S. Forest Service ramp at Long Cane Creek, Mount Carlem, Scott's Ferry, Dordan Creek and Leroy's Ferry.

The Corps also will use a contractor to refurbish four artificial fishing reefs at the lake with remaining trees.



CONTACT US

  • Main: 706-863-6165
  • Fax: 706-823-6062
  • Email: cnt@newstimesonline.com
  • 4272 Washington Rd, Suite 3B, Evans, Ga. 30809

ADVERTISING

SUBSCRIBER SERVICES