Confirm the current BC freshwater fishing regulations (Region 4 – Kootenay) before you fish; this water is part of the Moyie River system.

It flows into moyie river within the Kootenay Lake watershed (Kootenay Lake → Kootenay River). It runs stream order 4 (mid-range in the network; the scale runs from 1 for a headwater trickle to 6+ for a river) and roughly 19 km. brook trout, Cutthroat Trout, kokanee, largemouth bass, rainbow trout, Westslope (Yellowstone) Cutthroat Trout, recorded here in provincial fish-inventory data (87 records). The fish-passage model expects bull trout here too, since the reach is reachable with no barrier between, though there is no direct record yet. Named tributaries: prudhomme creek.

For an angler judging whether the fishing is worth the drive, the stocking record is the fishing report. Peavine Creek is a put-and-take angling fishery, stocked with catchable game fish: 46 recorded releases totalling 1,737,110 fish (Kokanee, Brook Trout, Westslope (Yellowstone) Cutthroat Trout, Rainbow Trout, Cutthroat/Rainbow cross, Cutthroat Trout), last stocked 1994-04-11.

Stocking appears to have wound down after 1994. Confirm whether it is still topped up or now fishes as a residual, wild population. The chart below shows the full release history.

As a small stream, a tributary of Moyie River, Peavine Creek fishes the way creeks of its size do: short drifts with a buoyant attractor dry over a light dropper, working the pocket water and the heads of pools. The stocking record below is the truest read on what you will catch.

Access for Peavine Creek, meaning the roads in, put-ins and any walk-in or seasonal limits, is worth confirming locally before you commit a day. The drainage map shows how the water sits in its valley.