Fish Iowa - Lakes, Ponds, and Reservoirs - Pierce Creek Pond


About Pierce Creek Pond

Surface Area (acres): 33.00
Maximum Depth (feet): 9.7 ft. (2014)
Motoring Restrictions: Electric Motors Only
See below for additional location-specific regulations

Location

County: Page
Description: Pierce Creek
Coordinates: 40.83261099, -95.35791326

Nearby Parks

- No results found

Amenities

Amenities at Pierce Creek Pond include:
  • Boat Access
  • Picnic Area
  • Trails
  • Accessible Facilities
  • Restrooms
  • Camping
  • Gravel Boat Ramp

Fishing Report

Please contact the local fisheries management biologist for current information.

Fishing Summary

Spring electrofishing indicated a moderate abundance of Largemouth Bass up to 17 inches. Low numbers of Channel Catfish were sampled in 2025, but catfish up to 27 inches are available to anglers. Most Crappie captured in 2025 were 7-9 inches in length, but crappie over 14 inches are available to anglers. Bluegill up to 8.5 inches were also sampled in 2025. - Last updated on 11/13/2025.

Consumption Guidelines

Iowa-Caught Fish Are Safe to Eat, In Almost All Cases

In nearly all cases, Iowa fish are safe to eat. Cleaning and/or preparing the meal causes most of the problems regarding taste or color of fish. Like all living creatures, fish are susceptible to diseases, parasites, and other naturally occurring conditions in the water. If you suspect your fish is affected by any of these conditions, do not eat it. Consider eating smaller and younger fish which usually have lower levels of contaminants than larger ones. Most contaminants accumulate in larger, older fish. For additional information, check out our resources for eating and cooking Iowa caught fish.

To learn more about fish tissue monitoring, visit our Fish Tissue Monitoring page .

Stocking

  • 10/3/23 - 596 Channel Catfish (8.3)
  • 09/08/2021 - 826 Channel Catfish (8.1)
  • 09/16/2019 - 600 Channel Catfish (8.6)
  • 9/6/2017 - 593 Channel Catfish (8.3")
  • 09/15/2015 - 330 Channel Catfish (8")

Management

  • 2025 - Survey-Population: A comprehensive survey was conducted using spring electrofishing, summer hoop nets, and fall fyke nets.
  • 2024 - Vegetation-Treatment: Algae management with Captain XTR.
  • 2024 - Vegetation-Treatment: Coontail and algae management.
  • 2024 - Vegetation-Treatment: Curly leaf management.
  • 2023 - Vegetation-Treatment: Management of coontail at ramp and to create boating lane.
  • 2023 - Vegetation-Treatment: curly leaf pondweed treatment with subsurface herbicide
  • 2023 - Vegetation-Treatment: area unknown, left over product. american lotus treatment with aquatic labeled glyphosate
  • 2022 - Survey-Population: A standard trend fish population survey was conducted using electrofishing and fyke nets.
  • 2022 - Vegetation-Treatment: Curly leaf pondweed was treated around the boat ramp and west shoreline
  • 2022 - Vegetation-Treatment: American Lotus was treated across from the boat ramp with Clearcast in 2022.
  • 2021 - Vegetation-Treatment: Curly leaf pondweed was treated around the boat ramp and west shoreline
  • 2019 - Survey-Population: A standard trend fish population survey was conducted using electrofishing and fyke nets.
  • 2018 - Vegetation-Treatment: Curly leaf pondweed was treated around boat ramp and jetty.
  • 2018 - Survey-Population: An electrofishing survey was conducted in spring 2018.
  • 2017 - Vegetation-Treatment: Curly leaf pondweed was treated around boat ramp and jetty.
  • 2016 - Vegetation-Treatment: Curly leaf pondweed was treated around boat ramp and jetty.
  • 2014 - Survey-Population: A fishery standard survey was done with electrofishing and fyke netting gears.
  • 2012 - Survey-Population: A fishery comprehensive survey was done with electrofishing, fyke netting, and hoop netting gears.
  • 2010 - Survey-Population: Largemouth bass were sampled in low numbers with several fish exceeding 15 inches. Bluegills were sampled in moderate numbers with fish reaching 7.5 inches. Crappies were sampled in high numbers. There is two year classes of crappies dominating th

Motoring Restrictions

Motoring Restrictions: Electric Motors Only

Contacts for this Location

Fishing Regulations

The summaries listed below are a partial listing provided for your benefit. Familiarize yourself with the complete Fishing Regulations here: Iowa DNR Fishing Regulations and Laws.

Aquatic Invasive Species

    No known aquatic invasive species have been found

To learn more about AIS, visit the Iowa DNR's Aquatic Invasive Species page for more information and resources.

Fish Surveys

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