No Beatie Creek-specific exception appears in the Region 4 synopsis, so the regional stream defaults apply: closed April 1 to June 14, trout and char catch-and-release November 1 to March 31, and a single barbless hook required year round. Confirm the current synopsis, and treat the neighbouring Gold Creek/Tepee Creek family listing as the nearest reference, before fishing.

Beatie runs about 2 km from its headwaters down to its confluence with tepee creek, at stream order 2 (near the bottom of the network, on a scale that runs from 1 for a headwater trickle up to 6 or more for a full river). Two provincial fish-inventory records place westslope cutthroat trout directly in the creek. The wider Tepee/Gold Creek family also carries bull trout, mountain whitefish and dolly varden, but those are not Beatie-specific catches.

With only two recorded fish and no channel-geometry or guide data on file, Beatie is not a mapped destination the way Tepee or Caven Creek are nearby. Where it does hold fish, expect the small East Kootenay headwater pattern: short pools and pocket water with modest, wild cutthroat rather than big fish. No public access point, trailhead or road crossing is documented for this specific creek, so confirm current legal and practical access, plus flow and regulations, before planning a trip. If access lines up, fish it like sensitive small-stream trout water: early season, cool water, a quiet approach and light gear.

Beatie shares the same regional hatch calendar as the rest of the Bull River drainage: small caddisflies, mayflies and summer stoneflies, with terrestrials like ants and beetles becoming important as the water drops in August. Start with a searching attractor such as an adams or a small royal wulff, move to an elk hair caddis or stimulator through the caddis and stonefly windows, and carry Hare's Ear and Prince nymphs, plus ants and beetles, for fish holding deep or tucked under the bank.

No named trailhead, road or put-in is documented for Beatie Creek specifically. It sits within the Tepee Creek/Gold Creek drainage of the Bull River watershed, in the same general area reached via the Forest Service Road network used for Tepee and Caven Creek. Confirm current road status, any private-land sections and practical access before heading in.