Charlie Brown Lake Fish Stocking
King County, Washington · 1999–2023 on record
According to Washington fish & wildlife agency, Charlie Brown Lake was last stocked August 5, 2023 with Rainbow Trout. Charlie Brown Lake has 5 stocking records on file, spanning 1999–2023, with about 600 fish stocked over that period.
Nearby stocked waters
Other stocked waters near Charlie Brown Lake, freshest activity first.
Nine Hour Lake
3 miKing County · 1 species · 7 records
Last stocked July 2026
Lipsy Lake
2 miKing County · 1 species · 28 records
Last stocked August 2025
Lunker Lake
2 miKing County · 1 species · 8 records
Last stocked July 2025
Merlin Lake
4 miKing County · 1 species · 12 records
Last stocked July 2025
Anderson Lake
3 miKing County · 1 species · 5 records
Last stocked September 2024
Deer Lake
3 miKing County · 2 species · 17 records
Last stocked August 2024
By species
Stocking history
Most recent stockings first. Dates shown at the precision the agency reported.
| Date | Species | Number | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| August 5, 2023 | Rainbow Trout | 120 | Washington fish & wildlife agency |
| September 9, 2017 | Rainbow Trout | 120 | Washington fish & wildlife agency |
| August 24, 2011 | Rainbow Trout | 120 | Washington fish & wildlife agency |
| August 12, 2005 | Rainbow Trout | 120 | Washington fish & wildlife agency |
| September 9, 1999 | Rainbow Trout | 120 | Washington fish & wildlife agency |
The reporting agency did not include fish sizes for this water.
Frequently asked
When was Charlie Brown Lake last stocked?
According to Washington fish & wildlife agency, Charlie Brown Lake was last stocked August 5, 2023 with Rainbow Trout.
What fish species are stocked in Charlie Brown Lake?
Charlie Brown Lake is stocked with Rainbow Trout.
How often is Charlie Brown Lake stocked?
Charlie Brown Lake is stocked intermittently — 5 recorded stockings between 1999 and 2023.
How many fish have been stocked in Charlie Brown Lake?
About 600 fish have been stocked in Charlie Brown Lake across 5 recorded events since 1999, per Washington fish & wildlife agency.