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The Middle Fork Stanislaus River is a 45.7-mile (73.5 km) [3] tributary of the Stanislaus River in the central Sierra Nevada and Stanislaus National Forest of eastern California. The river begins at the confluence of Kennedy Creek and Summit Creek in the Emigrant Wilderness.
The confluence of the Middle and North Forks marks the start of the Stanislaus River proper. It flows southwest through a canyon to the 12,500-acre (5,100 ha) New Melones Lake reservoir in the Sierra Nevada foothills, forming the boundary between Calaveras County (west) and Tuolumne County (east).
The Middle Fork of the Stanislaus harbours both brown and rainbow trout. At Beardsley Afterbay fishing is allowed year round, with a two-trout limit (with 14” min.). From the Afterbay to Springs Mill Gap, fishing is allowed from the last Saturday in April to November 15th, with no trout limits.
The Middle Fork of the Stanislaus River forms in the Emigrant Wilderness and flows down the west slope of the Sierra Nevada. The upper portion of the Middle Fork parallels Highway 108 for several miles from Kennedy Meadow to its confluence with the Clark Fork .
Middle Fork Stanislaus Secluded fishing locations can be found up and down the Middle Fork. The trail between Beardsley Reservoir and Sand Bar Flat campground provides many great fishing holes. There is a two-fish limit on the Middle Fork Stanislaus River, from New Melones Reservoir upstream to the Spring Gap
Middle Fork Stanislaus: The Middle Fork can be reached via Spring Gap Road continuing onto Sand Bar Flat or upriver to Spring Gap, 3 miles below Beardsley Reservoir. Another route is to take Road 52 from Strawberry to the Beardsley Afterbay.
Easy access to Middle Fork of the Stanislaus River. Vegetation on sides, boulders strewn throughout, riffles and pools. Upstream becomes higher gradient and more difficult to traverse because of boulders.