Wherever local fish consumption advisories are published
Check what is safe to eat before the cooler is packed: advisories by water body, safety ratings by species, contaminant levels in plain words.
Search the lake, river, reservoir or stretch of coast you fish. You get the advisories that apply to that water, not a national average.
Walleye, bass, catfish, tuna, panfish — every species carries its own rating, because contamination does not sit evenly across the catch.
See the contaminant behind the limit — mercury, PCBs, PFAS — and the meals-per-month figure it leads to, stated as a number rather than a mood.
Pregnant and breastfeeding people, people planning a pregnancy, and young children are shown the stricter published limits, not the general one.
Bookmark the water you fish most. Open the app on the dock and read the current limit in a few seconds, before anyone fillets anything.
Not in a clinic — on a bank, in a tailgate, at a kitchen board.
Tell us which of these you need and we will reply with how access works.
The full lookup on your phone, for the waters you fish and the fish you buy.
The same lookup, switched to the stricter published limits for sensitive groups.
For people who answer this question on behalf of others, all season.
Advisories are issued by public authorities and change over time. The app relays them; it does not set them, and it is not medical advice.
I fish the same two lakes all summer. Both are saved, and I check the walleye limit before I keep anything. It takes a second.
I wanted to know what the limit was actually based on, not just a colour. Seeing the contaminant named made it easier to explain to my brother-in-law.
We switched it to the guidance for pregnancy while I was expecting. It was plain about which species to skip entirely, which is all I wanted.
From the fish consumption advisories published for the water you are looking up. We present them in one place and in plain wording; we do not write our own limits and we do not override a local authority.
Species-level information covers commonly bought fish as well as caught ones. Water-body advisories only apply to fish taken from that water, so a shop fish is read by species.
No. It is public-health information relayed as published. For anything about your own health or a pregnancy, speak to your clinician and treat the app as the reference you bring with you.
Coverage of a specific water, access for a club, or how the limits are presented — send it here.
Someone from the team will get back to you shortly.
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