raritan river stripers
 

Hooked up on a fish this mornin that kicked my ass.....chased it down stream as far as I could but with the river runnin hard it s was a loosing battle for me....and I ended up loosen the fish cause it through out my plugg....heard that another njf member hooked up on another biggen this evening but ran into the same problem....can't beleive more poeple aren't taken advantage of this run! Well it ain't over yet! Beats the drive all the way to the bay or even to the beach.....next monday tuesday its gonna be prime....:cool:

Re: raritan river stripers
 

wtf hatter... lol STOP SPOT BURNING... OR IM GONNA TELL EVERYONE ABOUT YOUR BRIDGE DOWN STREET AND THE'LL BE PARKING IN YOUR DRIVEWAY ONCE I BLOW IT UP... LMAO GOOD JOB. WISH I WAS THERE TO SEE IT... NICE JOB

Re: raritan river stripers
 

Stop twisten my arm...lol...:eek:

Re: raritan river stripers
 

Ill be there mon with my plug bag:D

Re: raritan river stripers
 

Beat'em up shucker...gonna try to make an appearence tomorrow late morning.....maybe I'll see you there....:)

Re: raritan river stripers
 

The Collaborative set goals for a regional approach, embraced by state and federal organizations and implemented at the local and county level:

Improved water quality and management of water quantity
Habitat Restoration
Public Access
Site Remediation and Pollution Prevention
Balanced Redevelopment

http://www.blueraritan.org/


The Raritan Basin covers over 1,100 square miles of the state of New Jersey and is the largest river basin entirely contained the state, supplying water, recreation, and transportation for more than one million residents in seven counties.



The Raritan River itself is formed from the confluence of its North and South Branches in Branchburg, Somerset County. From there, it flows eastward past Manville where the Millstone River enters, then into Middlesex County past New Brunswick and Edison on its way to the Raritan Bay. Its major tributaries include the Green Brook, the Lawrence Brook, the Millstone River and the South River, with over fourteen smaller tributaries. The health of the river is central to quality of life in the region. Approximately 1.2 million people live in the Raritan River Basin. Over 600,000 people work here, and millions drink its waters or use it for recreation. It supports important biological diversity, and has acted as a trade route throughout its history. The impacts of industrial uses and urbanization must be managed while addressing the quantity and quality of water in times of drought and flood.



Today, the Raritan suffers from pollutants in stormwater runoff from farms and urban development; nitrogen, phosphorus and other discharges from wastewater treatment plants; and contamination from past and presently operating industrial facilities built along its shores. The U.S. Clean Water Act and NJDEP regulations have long sought to regulate or control the uses of the River and development along its shores, but their efforts have not been able to remedy the legacy of past transgressions. Developing a shared vision, commitment and agenda for the future is a high priority.

Re: raritan river stripers
 

me too hatter. im gonna try and get there late morning early afternoon

Re: raritan river stripers
 

ah yay....the raritan boyz are gonna be in da house...look out cause here we come...we'z gonna getter done....:eek:

Re: raritan river stripers
 

WOW, sounds like a party on the Raritan. Ill bring the beer and 300 of my closest friends!:D

Re: raritan river stripers
 

You don't have 300 friends, so we know your a liar ! ;)