A small stillwater east of Passmore in BC's West Kootenay, about 1.4 hectares, carrying brook trout from thirteen recorded plantings between 1969 and 1999. Nothing has been stocked in it since, and access, size on the water and current tactics still need a field check.

Not individually listed in the Region 4 synopsis, so the regional defaults apply: trout/char daily quota 5, possession 2× the daily limit. Confirm the current rules before you fish.

Johnianne Lake is a small stillwater east of Passmore, in BC's West Kootenay. The provincial gazetteer puts it at roughly 1.4 hectares, small enough to fish from shore or a float tube in an afternoon. Its stocking record places it in the Kootenay Lake FWA watershed group, alongside the many small tributary lakes and creeks that feed Kootenay Lake rather than the nearby Slocan River system. No lake survey (depth, clarity) is on file, and the road, launch and parking situation has not been confirmed; treat it as a walk-in or rough-access lake until that is checked locally.

Johnianne Lake is a lapsed put-and-take fishery. Thirteen recorded plantings of brook trout went in between 1969 and 1999, all Aylmer-strain fish, most as 1,000-fish fingerling releases with a single larger 5,000-fish planting in 1969. The last recorded release was 1,000 fingerlings on 1999-06-23. Nothing has gone in since, which means any fish caught today is either a long-lived holdover or evidence of natural reproduction in the lake, not a fresh hatchery cohort.

Fish it with standard small-lake stillwater tactics until a local report says otherwise: a chironomid under an indicator worked over the shoals, or a small Woolly Bugger or balanced leech along any drop-off. Brook trout in small Kootenay stillwaters like this one tend to run modest but can surprise in a lake this lightly fished; confirm current conditions before planning a trip around it.

Access, launch and parking details for Johnianne Lake have not been confirmed and still need a field or source check; the coordinate above marks the fish-presence point recorded in the provincial stocking data, not a verified access point. Confirm both the route in and the current regulations before you commit a day to it.