StockedWaters

Anderson Creek Fish Stocking

Snohomish County, Washington · 1995–2013 on record

Source: Washington fish & wildlife agency· updated 2013-04-12

According to Washington fish & wildlife agency, Anderson Creek was last stocked April 12, 2013 with Coho Salmon. Anderson Creek has 7 stocking records on file, spanning 1995–2013, with about 6,500 fish stocked over that period.

April 12, 2013
Last stocked
6,500
Fish stocked
1
Species
7
Stocking records

When Anderson Creek is stocked

How Anderson Creek's stockings spread across the calendar year.

Angler's Field Guide

Fishing Tips & Stocking Guide for Anderson Creek

Practical advice on fish behavior, recommended tackle, and state regulations for anglers fishing in Snohomish County, Washington.

Post-Plant Behavior & Timing

Hatchery-raised fish are conditioned to pelleted feed and open raceways. Following a release into Anderson Creek, they typically congregate in schools near public access points, boat ramps, or inlets for the first 24 to 48 hours while adjusting to natural water conditions.

Since Anderson Creek was last stocked April 12, 2013, anglers visiting within 1 to 2 weeks of a reported event generally experience the highest activity before fish disperse into deeper cover.

State Regulations & Licensing

Recommended Tackle & Presentations

Techniques tailored to the species stocked in Anderson Creek:

Kokanee & Salmon Tactics

Troll small dodgers followed by micro-hoochies or wedding ring spinners tipped with shoepeg corn. Use downriggers or lead-core line to reach cooler thermocline depths (typically 20–50 ft in summer).

Coho Salmon Profile Tips

A popular fall target in Washington's rivers and marine waters.

Recommended Tackle for Anderson Creek

Field-tested tackle and presentations matched to the species stocked here.

Kokanee & Salmon FavoriteMack's Lure

Mack's Lure Classic Wedding Ring Spinner

A classic Western trolling lure designed to be tipped with shoepeg corn and run behind a dodger in deep thermoclines.

Essential Angler ToolKastKing

Aluminum Fishing Pliers with Braid Cutters

Safely removes hooks, pinches split-shot sinkers, and cleanly snips braided, mono, and fluorocarbon lines.

Gear OrganizationPlano

Plano Waterproof Utility Tackle Box Tray (3600)

Keeps terminal tackle, weights, and spinners dry and corrosion-free with customizable compartments.

As an Amazon Associate, StockedWaters earns from qualifying purchases at no additional cost to you. Recommendations are chosen for hatchery-conditioned fish behavior and ethical rigging. We may receive a referral commission if you buy through these links. Read our editorial policy & standards.

Nearby stocked waters

Other stocked waters near Anderson Creek, freshest activity first.

Stocking history

Most recent stockings first. Dates shown at the precision the agency reported.

DateSpeciesNumberSource
April 12, 2013Coho Salmon1,000Washington fish & wildlife agency
April 14, 2012Coho Salmon1,000Washington fish & wildlife agency
March 19, 2010Coho Salmon1,000Washington fish & wildlife agency
April 9, 2009Coho Salmon1,000Washington fish & wildlife agency
April 13, 2008Coho Salmon1,000Washington fish & wildlife agency
April 10, 1999Coho Salmon1,000Washington fish & wildlife agency
April 6, 1995Coho Salmon500Washington fish & wildlife agency

The reporting agency did not include fish sizes for this water.

Frequently asked

When was Anderson Creek last stocked?

According to Washington fish & wildlife agency, Anderson Creek was last stocked April 12, 2013 with Coho Salmon.

What fish species are stocked in Anderson Creek?

Anderson Creek is stocked with Coho Salmon.

How often is Anderson Creek stocked?

Anderson Creek is stocked intermittently — 7 recorded stockings between 1995 and 2013.

How many fish have been stocked in Anderson Creek?

About 6,500 fish have been stocked in Anderson Creek across 7 recorded events since 1995, per Washington fish & wildlife agency.

Do you need a fishing license to fish Anderson Creek?

Yes, all anglers age 16 and older generally need a valid Washington freshwater fishing license. Always review current regulations from Washington fish & wildlife agency for site-specific rules, bag limits, or stamps.