鲜花( 5) 鸡蛋( 0)
|
Hi Guys, the following just is a suggestion: 0 }7 i7 q+ C/ b6 D$ d
$ C* B/ k# W8 W6 W; n; g
North Saskatchewan River
# b0 F' u L% ]6 T L1 c ?: F& ?& t: p8 f) {6 ~$ `- h
Caution: You should not eat fish from the North Saskatchewan River more than once a week; pregnant women should not consume the fish at all. And do not eat the liver or other organs that accumulate mercury. Fish in the North Saskatchewan River can have high enough mercury levels to take caution.5 U, I+ o( T3 ?0 c6 |5 Y8 D" _# X+ v
1 w6 h8 n4 `9 kThe mercury in many areas of the province, including the North Saskatchewan River, is likely from natural sources.
5 m, o6 [* V9 F& N, Z+ x7 { v Z+ p" a4 m" t! J
Please link: http://www.edmonton.ca/portal/se ... A-B9FE-1B732418CF18,frameless.htm?NRMODE=Published
2 \3 ~, E, x, y7 }) J: p, V& _( Y
! w+ c* R0 t: S* TBut you can go to Hermitage Park Stocked Pond fishing Raintrout. I usually go there:
0 ^3 H" R- u; d$ t! W/ M( a. }" X4 F) m- k% x% V4 v
Hermitage Park Stocked Pond
) `9 ]6 K' d! B. t0 v; i/ {3 e' M& B0 ^2 {- Q
The only stocked pond in Edmonton is the main pond in Hermitage Park. The City and the Edmonton Urban Fishing Committee stocks it every year with over 2,000 trout. Fishing is free and there's a limit of five (5) trout per person. If you are over 16 years old, you must have a valid Alberta fishing licence. |
|