Gorosaurus
Member
- Joined
- May 6, 2011
- Messages
- 376
An interesting development near Manada's upper reaches- There are an assortment of 'no parking' signs at all of the usual pull-offs. These signs appear to be posted every 5 feet or so (so you sure can't miss em!) and are marked by the PFBC.
On the last weekend before trout season opened up (on a rare 40+ degree day, too) there were fishermen-a-plenty at Manada this weekend. However, with all of the old haunts off-limits to parking, I noticed a lot of people parking in even worse places (blocking the trail heads, even though there are signs against that as well, along the side of the road in areas without shoulders, etc).
Obviously, this is out of an Internet forum's hands to fix, but it's quite a shame. Anyone know if anything specific caused this change? Any alternatives you've found? I sadly just parked with the most of them, at the very start of the DHALO bridge. That makes me worry about the increased traffic at that property and its possible posting!
But in more positive news.. the stream is looking gorgeous. It's really recovered and improved since the 2011 flood. Many stretches are very trouty looking (though luck is still hard to come by, as always), and the old holes and haunts are blending together for a more even experience.
On the last weekend before trout season opened up (on a rare 40+ degree day, too) there were fishermen-a-plenty at Manada this weekend. However, with all of the old haunts off-limits to parking, I noticed a lot of people parking in even worse places (blocking the trail heads, even though there are signs against that as well, along the side of the road in areas without shoulders, etc).
Obviously, this is out of an Internet forum's hands to fix, but it's quite a shame. Anyone know if anything specific caused this change? Any alternatives you've found? I sadly just parked with the most of them, at the very start of the DHALO bridge. That makes me worry about the increased traffic at that property and its possible posting!
But in more positive news.. the stream is looking gorgeous. It's really recovered and improved since the 2011 flood. Many stretches are very trouty looking (though luck is still hard to come by, as always), and the old holes and haunts are blending together for a more even experience.