FISHING PLACES FOR FLY FISHING, TROUT FISHING LOCATIONS AND REGULATIONS

https://dep.nj.gov/njfw/fishing/

 Two state-of-the-art fish hatcheries and year-round stocking programs provide millions of fish each year, making New Jersey a premier fishing destination in the Northeast. The Pequest Trout Hatchery supplies top-notch trout to fuel a year-round coldwater trout fishing program. The Hackettstown Fish Hatchery raises 15 different fish species and stocks millions of fish each year to perpetuate a truly spectacular diversity of coolwater and warmwater fisheries.  

https://www.pa.gov/agencies/fishandboat/fishing/all-about-fish/catch-pa-fish/trout.html

Trout are found in many Pennsylvania waters. In addition, Lake Trout are found in Lake Erie, Raystown Lake and the East Branch Clarion River Dam. You can pursue trout in tiny mountain brooks, famous limestone streams, large rivers like the Upper and West Branch of the Delaware and the Youghiogheny River and the tributaries and ocean-like waters of Lake Erie. With nearly 16,000 miles (and counting) of wild trout streams, nearly 5,000 miles of stocked trout streams and over 125 stocked trout lakes, PA has something to offer every trout angler.

https://dec.ny.gov/things-to-do/freshwater-fishing

In New York you can find world class fishing for a wide variety of sportfish within more than 7,500 lakes and ponds, 70,000 miles of rivers and streams, and hundreds of miles of coastline. You can go fishing for smallmouth bass on Lake Erie, brook trout on a crystal clear Adirondack pond, Pacific salmon on Lake Ontario, stripers on the Hudson River, brown trout on the Beaver Kill, and so much more! 

https://portal.ct.gov/deep/fishing/general-information/where-to-go-fishing

Trout Parks designed to enhance trout fishing opportunities and success for young and novice anglers, Trout Parks are stocked frequently in spring and fall. 

Community Fishing Waters established to promote natural resources and outdoor recreation opportunities within Connecticut’s major population centers and urban neighborhoods. Community Fishing Waters are stocked with trout and/or channel catfish.

Trout Management Areas Year-round trout fishing opportunities and high catch-rates can be found at our Trout Management Areas (TMAs)! 

https://www.mass.gov/freshwater-fishing

MassWildlife will be stocking brook, brown, rainbow, and tiger trout this spring and fall. This year’s fish are bigger and better than ever. While the quantity of stocked trout (measured in total pounds) has remained about the same for the last decade, MassWildlife has been steadily producing larger trout by adjusting hatchery growing techniques. Just ten years ago, less than 60% of stocked trout were over 12 inches—now, over 80% measure over a foot!

https://www.maine.gov/ifw/fish-wildlife/fisheries/wild-brook-trout.html

Maine is the only state with extensive intact populations of wild, self-reproducing brook trout in lakes and ponds, including some lakes over 5,000 acres in size. Maine's lake and pond brook trout resources are the jewel of the eastern range: lake populations are intact in 185 subwatersheds (18% of the historical range), in comparison to only six intact subwatersheds among the 16 other states." Furthermore, Maine is the last true stronghold for stream dwelling populations of wild brook trout, supporting more than twice the number of intact subwatersheds as the other 16 states in the eastern range combined.

https://www.wildlife.nh.gov/fishing-new-hampshire/trout-fishing-new-hampshire

Trout fishing in the "Granite State" is all about variety. Whether your passion is a multi-colored brook trout, a leaping rainbow or the determined fight of a brown, there's a trout pond or stream within reasonable driving distance for most New Hampshire anglers. Trout are prized by anglers because they can be a challenge to catch, and fishing for them is one of the traditional rites of spring. 

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https://vtfishandwildlife.com/fish/fishing-opportunities/trophy-trout

Black River: along Rt. 131 in Weathersfield and Cavendish, from Downers covered bridge upstream, approximately four miles, to the next bridge across the river, the Howard Hill Bridge.

Deerfield River: in Searsburg - from the downstream edge of the East Branch Trailhead Bridge upstream 4 miles to the downstream edge of the bridge on Somerset Road near junction with Forest Road 71