
Home > Fishing Alabama > Freshwater > Where to Fish in Alabama > Reservoirs > Bankhead Reservoir > Boat Ramps and Fishing Access

Lynn's Park

Lynn's Park Boat Ramp and Fishing Access on the Black Warrior River

County: Walker

Location: East of Jasper at junction of US Highway 78 and Mulberry Fork

Number of Lanes: 1 Mulberry Fork on the Black Warrior River System

Lights: No

Courtesy Dock: None

Accessible: No

Parking Lot Size: 18 Trailers; Half Acre

Restrooms: No

Latitude*: N33^o 48' 26"

Longitude*: W87^o 08' 28"

State regulations govern the use of this boating and fishing access area. If you have questions about this boating and fishing access area, contact the District III Fisheries Supervisor.

Protect Alabama Waters and Stop Aquatic Hitchhikers!
As Alabamians, we love to spend time on the water. Protecting these resources is an important part of our overall enjoyment. A concern we must all address is the spreading of harmful plants, animals and other organisms. These aquatic nuisance species can hitch a ride on our clothing, boats, and items used in the water. When we go to another lake or stream, the nuisance species can be released. And, if the conditions are right, these introduced species can become established and create drastic results.

So what can we do? By following simple procedures each time we leave the water, we can stop aquatic hitchhikers.

Simple Procedures:

Remove any visible mud, plants, fish or animals before transporting equipment.

Eliminate water from equipment before transporting.

Clean and dry anything that came in contact with water (boats, trailers, equipment, clothing, dogs, etc.).

Never release plants, fish or animals into a body of water unless they came out of that body of water. (In Alabama, it is illegal to release aquatic bait.)

Sport Fish Restoration program funds come from the excise taxes on fishing equipment, fish finders, motorboat fuels, and small engine fuels. Part of Sport Fish Restoration money helps States to develop and maintain sites for motorboat access. In other words, boaters pay for boating access, and boaters benefit.