LivewellAlabama
Bullock County
No fish consumption advisory is on file for any of the 55 named waters in Bullock County.
That doesn't mean they've been cleared
Most waters in the United States have never been sampled for contaminants. An absence of an advisory means Alabama hasn't published one — not that the fish have been tested and found safe. Check Alabama Dept. of Environmental Management — Fish Consumption Advisories before eating your catch, and see Alabama's statewide guidance, which applies to waters with no rule of their own.
Named waters in Bullock County
55 waters with no advisory on file. Listed so you can confirm we've looked — not as evidence the fish are safe.
- Allen Lake
- Barnett Lake
- Bear Lake
- Beckhams Lake
- Bentons Lake
- C F Green Lake
- Cochrans Lake
- Colley Lake
- Cypress Pond (historical)
- Enon Lake Number One
- Enon Lake Number Two
- Fishers Lake
- Gibson Lake
- Goodman Lake
- Green Acres Lake
- Green Lakes
- Greens Pond
- Henderson Lake
- Hobbie Lee Lake
- Hoff Pond
- Lake Forrer Number One
- Lake Forrer Number Two
- Lake Louise
- Lake Vann
- Little Conecuh River
- Martin Lake
- Maytag Lake Number Two
- Maytags Lake
- Mc Gees Lake
- McCains Lake
- Mcclean Lake
- Mitchell Lake
- O H Williams Lake
- Old Town Creek Watershed Lake Number 24
- Old Town Creek Watershed Lake Number 25
- Old Town Creek Watershed Lake Number 26
- Old Town Creek Watershed Lake Number Thirty-one
- Old Town Creek Watershed Lake Number Thirty-seven
- Old Town Creek Watershed Lake Number Thirty-two
- Paulk Lake
- Pinkston Lake
- Rutland Lake
- Schorr Lake
- Sehoy Lake
- Smuteye Lake
- Spains Lake
- Thad Greens Lake
- Tompkins Lake
- Turnipseed Lake
- Varner Lake
- Wehle Lake
- White Oak Lake Number One
- White Oak Lake Number Two
- White Oak Lakes
- Woolforks Lake (historical)