fishing

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries (LDWF) has restocked three fishing spots in Lafayette Parish - Girard Park Pond, Spreafico Lake at Lil Beaver Park, and the pond at Southside Regional Park in Youngsville.

Is that fish you just caught in a Louisiana waterway safe to eat? The Louisiana Department of Environmental Quality has developed a way for you to know for sure.

Louisiana outdoor enthusiasts will need to mark September 23rd calendar for a series of special events around the state.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife has been listening to your suggestions and they've made some major upgrades in regards to your hunting and fishing licenses.

A Louisiana man has set a new state record after reeling in a monster, 5 1/2 foot gar.

LDWF agents cited the two Evangeline Parish men for the alleged fishing violations in Rapides Parish on June 9.

The New Orleans Saints did some unique Louisiana-style team building that looked like a total blast.

A shark reportedly got out of the water in Florida and bit a man who was fishing on a dock.

Watch as a huge shark rapidly approaches a fisherman's kayak and then attacks it, while the man is on the floating device.

June 1st is an important day for Louisiana sportsmen and women to remember if they want to continue enjoying the bounty of Louisiana's outdoors.

Where there's a will there's a way, right?

Fisherman Dillon May was hoping to catch some yellowfin tuna off the coast of Venice, La when suddenly his boat was caught in the middle of a nightmarish shark feeding frenzy.

The Louisiana Department of Wildlife and Fisheries is doing everything it can to get you out to enjoy our Sportsman's Paradise.

The LDWF is planning on making more changes to bag limits in Louisiana.

Two Louisiana men could be facing fines and jail time for harassing other fishermen last week.

Fishermen off Louisiana's coast say the shark population is larger and more aggressive than it's ever been and it's biting them on the bottom line.

If the new limits for speckled trout take effect, they will be uniform state-wide in Louisiana. Some anglers are not happy with the proposed changes.

Flounder will be catch-and-release only after October 14, 2022, as the LDWF is hoping to repopulate the species.

Greg Ursin from Lafitte, Louisiana, recently enjoyed a catch of a lifetime. And he knew something was a bit different the moment he hooked it.

Louisiana fishermen have been given an extra eight days to go catch even more Red Snapper in the state's coastal waters.