The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission is looking to increase the minimum size an angler can keep a trout. Here's why.

Basically, raising the minimum size to 9 inches would protect the vast majority of wild brook trout from harvest.

The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission is considering increasing the minimum legal size for trout by 2 inches.

This potential change aims to better manage and protect wild trout populations, particularly brook and brown trout. A recent survey found that 85% of anglers would support increasing the minimum size ...

Small rainbow trout swam in temperature-controlled water in a clear plastic container in the back of Chris Hall's Jeep. Fourth graders from Clarks Summit Elementary School took turns saying "hello" to ...

The Lackawanna County Conservation District is looking for a local school to participate in the Pennsylvania Trout in the Classroom program where students raise trout from eggs for eventual release ...

The steelhead run in Erie is off to a better start than last year as the Pa. Fish and Boat Commission produces more brown trout, improves a hatchery.

Trout anglers are getting ready for what for many is the most anticipated day of the year — the opening day of the stocked trout season. For some it is a day of family fun, for others it is an ...

Pennsylvania stocks about 3.2 million trout annually, but only 4% are brook trout, the state fish. The number of stocked ...

The Pennsylvania Fish and Boat Commission is considering whether to raise the minimum size for anglers to keep trout. During the agency’s Fisheries Committee meeting on Sept. 30, members spoke about ...