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| Freshwater Fishing Discussion For discussion of everything freshwater! |
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#1
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Some is Grey Estate ,some belongs to others . Alot of that is just trouble waiting to happen. I guide for Grey Point Lodge on Grey Estate property ,and we even have very limited access. The man over all the property is David Richard at Stream Companies in Lake Charles . He can tell you if it is theirs for sure . If you can get in contact with him.
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#2
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I think thats 4 mile square or something like that
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#3
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Ole boys who own the last camp on the right just before hitting the marsh
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#4
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Thats 4 square . 4 mile square is down by JB .
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#5
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Lol Mike. Only
Person i know that would run into the law while fishing Jamie H --- I am here: http://tapatalk.com/map.php?03bry5 |
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#6
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Thanks for the info guys, sounds like the best thing to do is stick to the canals and stay the hell out of the marsh !!!
Hydro |
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#7
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Its like Kenner18 said. Most owned by Grey estate but nearly all managed by Richard.Bottom line,its the Golden Rule-He who has the gold makes the rule.
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#8
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Maybe we hit the grey estate with the "buffet rule". Bring em down a notch or two! Lol
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#9
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Quote:
Were you by chance wearing a hoodie? |
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#10
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nope no hoodie. you are all wrong for giving up so easy. your civil rights re being violated and you could all careless.
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#11
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So go right on ahead and take them on .Good Luck I hope you win. Just remember -If you stick it out there ,dont be afraid to get it chopped off. |
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#12
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similar scenrio happened on the red river in 2010, attorney general buddy caldwell ruled the land under the water is private but the water on top is public, the two are two different subjects thus the public was granted access and the land owners had to remove the fences and gates. heres a litte of that. [SIZE=3]"In five separate Attorney General’s Opinion requests in 2010, staff from the Attorney General’s Office had the opportunity to analyze whether the State has control over various types of surface waters.26 The requests included a privately-owned (bed) creek, the Red River, and two privately-owned (bed) lakes. In all four scenarios, the Office opined that, as to the "running waters" within these water bodies, irrespective of the ownership of their beds, the State owned the water.27 The conclusions from these analyses were based upon the language of the Civil Code, noted above, which classifies "running waters" as a public thing. These conclusions are consistent with the notion that running water is essentially a fugacious thing that is transient when over any one piece of land and thus that the law should treat the water separately from the land over which it runs. Further, it is axiomatic that impacts to running waters in any one location can have downstream impacts, it is thus necessary to recognize that this resource is public in nature to which the protections embodied in the public trust doctrine must attach. The creek and the Red River are obviously "running waters." However, the lakes present a unique situation: are they actually "running?" In the scenario that involved Smithport Lake and Clear Lake, that question was irrelevant. In that situation, the private owners had granted the State a servitude that provided the authority for the State to control, use, and protect the waters of those privately-owned lakes. Thus, whether the waters were "running" was a superfluous question, as the State has control of the waters by contractual agreement regardless of their "running" status. In the Lake Claiborne situation, because the waters are connected with numerous bayous that flow in and out of the lake and are otherwise connected to other running waters, this lake was considered to be the running water of the State.28 This result seems logical, as lakes are seldom unconnected (and thus flowing to and from) other water bodies. Hence, they should be considered "running waters." In fact, it is difficult to imagine a scenario when lake [SIZE=3] waters are not connected to some other running water source and are thus running in their own right. Admittedly, the question of how much flow is required for a water body to be considered "running" has not yet been addressed, however, even seasonally-existing waterways are "running" when there is water in them. Thus, it seems that even periodic or seasonal streams, when holding "running water" should fall under the Civil Code classification of public things and should be subject to State control and ownership" [/SIZE][/SIZE] |
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#13
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#14
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Been there, done this, on both sides of the issue.... Had a club lease in lower Terrebonne Parish which we gated the access canal off to keep looters away from the camps... Lots of headaches because it was "tidal", even though it was on our lease and the landowner blessed the gate installation... Again in Terrebonne, local businessman purchased land off of main canal which had one of the nicest lakes you have ever seen on it... He had way more dollars than the opposition did and the lake is still off limits... All I ask for is that these areas are MARKED, but the law states that its YOUR responsibility to know where you are I do care tremendously about our rights to waterways and other issues that limit access to where I want to go... The problem is that many of us have marched up that hill only to die on it, multiple times... Hydro |
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#15
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The way I understands it is, if they owned the property with a pond on it, then dredged to the river, it is private property. That's not a public lake
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#16
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WRONG like i stated, they dreged the cut to the powerline channel deeper. the cut has always been there. in other words all they did was modify it, but if you google earth the lake, or actually go there you will see an entrance at the north end of the lake. also you can see the lake itself is an anctient oxbow of the river, its rather obvious in my opinion but i may be being biased. therefore that would make it navigable by pulic in either entrance. |
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#17
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As I said in an earlier post, print you a map and bring it to WL&F and talk to them and see where it gets you
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#18
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in 2010 an almost exact scenario played out on the red river. the attourney general ruled in favor of the public. I can only hope that it will ahppen again. i WILL fight it to the end with or without the support of other local fishermen.
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#19
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Why are you so h e l l bent on fishing this specific body of water????????
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#20
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Goodluck, but your in Louisiana, back woods justice over rules all. |
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