Conewango Creek is a picturesque waterway flowing through northwestern Pennsylvania and southwestern New York, eventually emptying into the Allegheny River at Warren, PA. This diverse warmwater fishery spans approximately 59 miles, with a somewhat narrow channel featuring steep sides and remarkably deep water. The creek has one of the most diverse fish communities in either state, with 55 different species documented. Conewango Creek's bottom is primarily mud, and the water is usually turbid. With an average gradient of only about one foot per mile and an average depth of approximately 8 feet, the creek contains some surprisingly deep holes, with one pool recorded at 32 feet deep! The stream corridor is largely undeveloped, with over 44% agriculture and 47% forested land use, making it a tranquil setting for anglers seeking a day on the water away from urban environments.