What this tracks
This dataset maps locations where Tennessee wildlife agencies have placed fish attractors like PVC pipes or Christmas trees to improve fishing habitats.
Why it matters to you
Anglers can use this to find prime fishing spots where fish naturally congregate around these structures. If you’re planning a fishing trip to Kentucky Lake or Lick Creek, checking these locations could mean the difference between catching dinner and going home empty-handed. Local bait shops and marinas near these attractors may also see increased business from informed anglers.
How to read this data
WaterBody — The lake or river containing the attractor (e.g., “Kentucky Lake”).
Artificial/Natural_ — What material attracts fish (e.g., “PVC Pipe” or “Christmas Tree”).
DepthRange — How deep the attractor sits (e.g., “5” feet).
Marker — Whether the spot is visibly marked (e.g., “Y” for yes).
Where this leaves you
This dataset doesn’t let you look anything up by your address, but it’s still a window into how the state operates. Read it to understand the scope of the program and what the official records contain; the state’s own interactive map (linked on this page) shows the locations involved.