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Fishing Long Island Sound is currently the only publication of its type that describes all shore-based and boat-accessed fishing hotspots on Long Island Sound, including Connecticut, the north shore of Long Island, the north side of Fishers Island and New York City waters. The text covers over 600 miles of shoreline and 1,300 square miles of water.
Cover -- Half-title -- Title -- Copyright -- Contents -- Acknowledgments -- Preface -- Regional map -- Introduction -- Physical coast -- Weather and water -- Human history -- Shallows -- Depths -- Beaches and dunes -- Rocky shores -- Salt marshes -- Coastal forests -- Connecticut locations -- New York locations -- Bibliography -- Illustration Credits -- Index -- A -- B -- C -- D -- E -- F -- G -- H -- I -- J -- K -- L -- M -- N -- O -- P -- Q -- R -- S -- T -- V -- W -- Y
Spanning the shores of Connecticut and Long Island, New York, the Long Island Sound is one of the most picturesque places in North America. From the discovery of the Sound in 1614, to the adventures of Captain Kidd, to the sinking of the Lexington in the sound in 1840, the Long Island Sound also holds a unique place in American history. The Long Island Sound traces the growth of fishing and shipbuilding villages along the sound to the development of major industrial ports, resort towns, and suburban communities along the sound. Marilyn Weigold discusses the subsequent overcrowding and pollution that resulted from this prosperity and expansion. Originally published in 1974 as The American Mediterranean and long out of print, The Long Island Sound has been updated by the author with a new preface and final chapter describing the Sound in the twenty-first century. In this new edition, Weigold particularly focuses on environmental concerns, and describes more current milestones, like the Long Island Pine Barrens Society, who fought and won in 1995 to set aside 100,000 acres as NY State's first forest preserve; the continuous construction of the Long Island Expressway, with its forty-one miles of HOV lanes; the attempt made by several of Connecticut's coastal cities to reinvigorate urban redevelopment; and the Long Island Sound Study's investigation of toxic substances—both natural and man-made—which continue to contaminate the waterway. Through over 40 stunning photographs and many fascinating stories, The Long Island Sound tells the history of a vastly populated, but underdiscussed, part of America.
The fertile waters of Long Island Sound defines the character and scope of the Island's angling potential. Long Island—the Montauk area in particular—has been discovered as a world-renowned saltwater fly fishing destination. The fall runs of striped bass, bluefish, and false albacore draw anglers from far and near. The island also has world-class freshwater fisheries with such exotic opportunities as sea-run brown and rainbow trout. Bass and panfish abound in lakes and ponds. Yet, until now no one has done a comprehensive guide to the amazing fly fishing opportunities Long Island has to offer. Peluso will tell you everything you need to know from where to go to how to catch the big one.
Long Island Sound is not only the most heavily used estuary in North America, it is also one of the most beautiful waterways, with picturesque seascapes and landfalls. But centuries of pollution and other abuse have gradually been killing off its marine life and have pushed the Sound to the brink of disaster. This fascinating book traces the history of the Sound and its use as a resource from the time of contact between the Native Americans and Dutch traders through the suburban sprawl of recent decades--and tells how a group of scientists and citizens has been working to save the Sound from ruin. Tom Andersen begins by describing the dramatic events of the summer of 1987, when a condition called hypoxia (lack of dissolved oxygen in the water brought about by a combination of pollution and other factors) killed large numbers of fish and lobsters in the Sound. He discusses how scientists first documented and explained the development of hypoxia and how research and cleanup are now being carried out to restore the Sound. Interweaving current events, natural history, and human history, Andersen presents a cautionary tale of exploitation without concern for preservation.
The Ultimate Guide to Fishing Long Island Has Arrived! Falvey's Guide to Fishing Long Island is the most comprehensive how-to/where-to fishing book you'll find, focusing on New York's popular saltwater species and the tactics, tackle, rigging, lures, and baits used to target them. Here, Falvey exposes secret tricks of the trade, while showing anglers how to think like a fish – in order to catch more of them. Includes custom-marked charts detailing hotspots in Long Island's sounds, bays, and ocean; species-by-species "crib sheets"; and an illustrated knot tying guide.
JAMES BEARD AWARD WINNER IACP Cookbook Award finalist In the face of apocalyptic climate change, a former fisherman shares a bold and hopeful new vision for saving the planet: farming the ocean. Here Bren Smith—pioneer of regenerative ocean agriculture—introduces the world to a groundbreaking solution to the global climate crisis. A genre-defining “climate memoir,” Eat Like a Fish interweaves Smith’s own life—from sailing the high seas aboard commercial fishing trawlers to developing new forms of ocean farming to surfing the frontiers of the food movement—with actionable food policy and practical advice on ocean farming. Written with the humor and swagger of a fisherman telling a late-night tale, it is a powerful story of environmental renewal, and a must-read guide to saving our oceans, feeding the world, and—by creating new jobs up and down the coasts—putting working class Americans back to work.
In 1970, as a young marine biologist, Clarence Hickey won a position on the staff of the New York State Ocean Sciences Laboratory, Montauk, NY. For the next five years he was involved in landmark studies of Long Island's then-thriving fisheries. He developed deep bonds with the Baymen and ocean fishers who called the East End of Long Island home, and worked closely with them as he and the Ocean Sciences Lab studied the habits and prospects of more than one hundred species of fish and shellfish that call Long Island home — or visit our waters on a regular basis. This is his loving, anguished memoir of those years, replete with vivid portraits of the traditional fishers and scientists he worked with, their habits and discoveries, and their history-suffused community. Like their brethren to the north and south on the East Coast, Long Island's "Bonacker" fishing community represents a long and colorful tradition celebrated most famously in Peter Mattheissen's classic Men's Lives. Hickey's memoir is an elegiac complement to that book. Perhaps more important, Hickey calls for our deep attention to the destruction — in less than a generation — of a crucial natural resource. The contrast between Clarence's years on the East End and today is stark and disturbing. Over the last forty years he has revisited his beloved East End regularly, and watched with alarm as our ecosystem — and it's community — has declined. On the East End is Clarence Hickey's clarion call for us to preserve and revive the natural community he fell in love with when he was young. A publication of the Long Island Nature Organization.
Long Island & Suffolk County New York Fishing & Floating Guide Book NEW REVISED Over 1600 full 8 ½ x 11 sized pages of information with maps and aerial photographs available. Fishing information is included for ALL of the county’s public ponds and lakes, listing types of fish for each pond or lake, average sizes, and exact locations with GPS coordinates and directions. Also included is fishing information for most of the streams and rivers including access points and public areas with road contact and crossing points and also includes fish types and average sizes. Contains complete information on Includes: Fishing in freshwater ponds and lakes, streams, and rivers and also saltwater areas that are open to the public in the bays, estuaries and in the Atlantic Ocean and on Long Island Sound. Freshwater Lakes, Rivers and Streams Agawan Lake Argyle Lake Artist Lake Avon Manor Pond Belmont Lake Big Fresh Pond Big Reed Pond Bill Richardson Park Lake Blydenburgh Lake Brookhaven State Park Lake Caleb Smith Reserve Lake Canaan Lake Carlls River (F) Carman River (F) Cedar Point County Park Lake Connetquot River (F) Deep Pond Forestwood Park Lake Forge Pond Fort Pond Fresh Pond # 1 Fresh Pond # 2 Geiger Memorial Park Lake Great Pond Hards Pond Hook Pond Kahler Lake Kellis Pond Knapps Lake Lake Ronkonkoma Laurel Lake Little Fresh Pond Little River Long Pond Lower Yaphank Lake Marratooka Pond Mill Pond Millers Pond Nissequoque River (F) Paconic River (F) Patchogue Lake Penny Pond Poxabogue Pond Randall Pond Rattlesnake Creek (F) Sears & Bellows Park Ponds South Haven County Park Lake Southards Pond Swan Lake Swan Pond Swan River (F) Trout Pond Twin Ponds Upper Yaphank Lake West Lake Wildwood Lake (F) means floatable stream or river Saltwater Access Areas Long Island Sound Access Areas West to East Cold Spring Harbor Lloyd Harbor Park Caumsett State Park Gold Star Battalion Beach Mill Dam Marina Crescent Beach Town Park Hobart Beach Centerport Beach Scudder Beach Steers Beach Soundview Ramp Kirshbaum Park Crab Meadows Beach Park Makamah Beach Gov. Alfred E Smith / Sunken Meadows Park Nissequoque River Boat Ramp Short Creek Park Long Beach Town Park Otto Schubert Boat Launch & Beach Stony Brook Beach Boat Ramp West Meadow Beach Port Jefferson Boat Ramp McAllister County Park Mt Sinai Marina Cedar Beach County Park Mt Sinai Access Wading River Beach Wading River Access Wildwood State Park Edwards Avenue Beach Reeves Beach Iron Pier Beach Park Mattituck Village Boat Launch Paconic Dunes County Park Goldsmiths Inlet County Park Kennys Road Beach Horton Lane Beach Lighthouse District Park Hashamomuck Beach Inlet Pond County Park Truman Beach Orient Point County Park Atlantic Ocean Access Areas Outer Island Access West to East Gilgo Beach Captree State Park Oak Beach Robert Moses State Park Atlantique Beach Fire Island National Seashore Cupsogue Beach Smith Point County Park West Hampton Beach Ponquoque Pier Boat Ramp Southern Bay Access Areas West to East Great South Bay James Caples Memorial Park Tanner Park Capaigue Neck County Park Shore Road Park Babylon Public Boat Ramp Venetian Shores Park West Islip Public Marina Gardiners County Park Walker Park Bay Shore Marina Islip Town Beach Champlin Creek Dock East Islip Marina Heckscher State Park Great River Boat Ramp Timber Point County Marina Sayville Bathing Beach Corey Avenue Boat Ramp Bayport Marina Homan Creek Dock & Boat Ramp Blue Point Beach Patchogue Bay San Souci County Park Pine Neck Boat Ramp Bellport Bay Bellport Access Bellview Beach South Haven County Park Atlantic Avenue Park Moriches Bay Moriches Bay Access Maple Street Boat Ramp Forge River / RiveraDrive Boat Ramp Bay Crest Avenue Boat Ramp Beach Lane Access Corwin Lake Boat Ramp Westhampton Marina Boat Ramp Shinnecock Bay East Argonne Road Boat Ramp Peconic Road Boat Ramp Shinnecock West County Park Shinnecock East County Park Old Seaplane Boat Ramp Mecox Bay Mecox Access Water Mill Boat Ramp Water Mill Beach Wainscott Beach Ocean Access East Hampton Beach Amagansett Beach Apaquoque Road Access Overlook Park Ditch Plains Beach Otis Road Beach Napeague State Park Hither Hills State Park Camp Hero Montauk Point State Park Eastern Bays Access Orient Beach State Park Shelter Island Access Areas Southold Town Beach Cedar Beach County Park South Harbor Park Causeway Beach Fishermans Beach Veterans Park Beach Matituck Park District Beach South Jamesport Beach South Jamesport Boat Ramp Indian Island County Park Point Road Boat Ramp Birch Creek Boat Launch Meschutt Beach County Park West Neck Boat Ramp Bullhead Bay Boat Ramp Conscience Point Road Boat Ramp Mill Creek Dock Boat Ramp Long Beach Short Beach Cedar Point County Park Sammys Beach Hands Creek Boat Launch Commercial Dock Boat Ramp Maidstone Park Beach Dennistown Bell Park Lazy Point Boat Launch Nepeague State Park (also on ocean) Hither Hills State Park (also on ocean) West Lake Drive Boat Launch East Lake Drive Boat Launch Montauk County Park Suffolk County Artificial Reefs (F) are floatable or canoeable rivers or streams)