River · Mercer
Upper Salt River
Five accesses, four floats, two low-head dams and one thirty-mile gap with no way out of it.
Field Cards · Free, no signup
Four waters, one card each. Access points and what they cost you, segment mileages, the flow window, the hazards, and the regulations that are not the statewide ones. Sized 5.5 × 8.5 inches, two sides, to print and laminate.
River · Mercer
Five accesses, four floats, two low-head dams and one thirty-mile gap with no way out of it.
Creek · Franklin
Eight accesses, published mileages, the gorge, and the 12–15 inch slot most people miss.
Corps lake · Grayson
Nineteen access sites, the 490 ft restricted pool, and the right gauge station.
Corps lake · Spencer
Seven accesses, the pool calendar, and the two numbers everybody repeats that nobody has verified.
Each card is one file, two pages. Open it and print — the page size is already set to 5.5 × 8.5 inches, so print at 100% rather than “fit to page,” and turn on background graphics or the dark mastheads will come out white. Print double-sided on the short edge, trim, and it laminates to a sheet that fits a dry bag or a jacket pocket.
If your printer will only do letter paper, print at 100% onto letter and trim to the border. Do not scale to fit — the type is set small enough that shrinking it costs you legibility in bad light, which is exactly when you need it.
Everything on these cards is public record, traced to a primary source and printed with the source on the card: USACE project pages and releases, KDFWR waterbody records and access listings, USGS gauge stations, and the Kentucky Administrative Regulations. Where a figure is our reasoning rather than an agency’s published number, the card says so in those words.
Cards are dated. Pool levels, ramp status and regulations all change — verify before you travel, and use the alert link on a water if you would rather be told than remember to check.
Not a newsletter. Pick the waters you fish and we email you when something actually changes — a pool level moves, a ramp closes, a dam schedule shifts, flow drops into the window.
No weekly send. No digest. Nothing on a schedule. If the water is doing what it always does, you hear nothing.
Everything on this site stays free and open. Nothing is behind a signup.