On paper Greenland falls under the Skookumchuck Creek Classified Water rules (trout and char catch-and-release, bait ban, Class II when and where open, tributaries included), but it holds no confirmed sportfish population. Confirm the current synopsis if you intend to fish nearby.

Greenland carries an official provincial name in the Kootenay Land District, recognized in 1957, at 49.9589, -116.1561. It flows into skookumchuck creek, which in turn flows into the kootenay river. It runs stream order 4 (mid-range in the network, on a scale that runs from 1 for a headwater trickle up to 6 or more for a full river), stretches roughly 8 km, and has zero fish records in provincial inventory data, about what you would expect from a small, non-fish-bearing headwater tributary.

With no confirmed sportfish, no guide coverage and no fishing reports, there is nothing here to recommend as a destination. The single online log claiming a chain pickerel does not change the official no-sportfish designation, which stands until a survey says otherwise. Think of Greenland Creek as habitat and context within the Skookumchuck drainage rather than a place to plan a day around.

There is no fishery to organise access around here. If you are moving through the Skookumchuck drainage, the classified rules on the parent creek still apply to this tributary on paper.