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The association leases approximately 100 lakes and more than 200 km of running water. The association has five cabins and around ten shelters available to members.Wind shelters: the association has access to a number of wind shelters and rest huts on our land, which we renovate and maintain in order to offer a warm and dry resting place to the occasional visitor.Byxtjärn, Kuorainen, Haukijärvi, Salmijärvi, Nautanen, Harilombolo, Annavaara, Heikimavoma, Knut-Anderstjärn and Sarkas-vaara. See the map.Tip! See the map and Jakt_&_fiske-guiden_2019 … pdf Sarkasvaara:A fine forest tarn near Rävdalen and Djävulsklyftan with a stock of trout.How do I get there? Walk from the forest road between the fish farm and the gravel pit at Sarkasvaara, past Djävulsklyftan (follow the light-green tree markings and signs towards Djävulsklyftan), or walk north across the clear-cut area from the bridge (R45) over Lina älv.Hirvasområdet:Wilderness area with small lakes in gently hilly mountain-birch forest. The fish stock consists of Arctic char or trout in most lakes. Several lakes are within sight of the power line running through the area. The first is on the right after 1 km and the last on the left after 5 km. With a map in hand, you can discover the lakes that cannot be seen from the path.How do I get there? From Koskullskulle, take the road towards Tjautjas jaure and drive 7 km. Stop where the power line crosses the road and walk to the right or along the power line.Byxtjärn:Easily accessible water with firm shores. The fish stock is trout.How do I get there? From Koskullskulle, take the road towards Tjautjasjaure for approx. 5 km to an approx. 200-metre-long parking lay-by on the right-hand side of the road. On the left there is a path leading to the tarn, a distance of approx. 600 metres.Salmijärvi:Beautiful varied wilderness, hilly terrain with old forest, cloudberry marshes and low mountains. Mostly firm shores and varying depths, an irregular shoreline with headlands and bays. The water consists of two tarns, one where the path descends and a larger one just south of it. The fish stock consists of trout up to 2–3 kg and a stock of small vendace.How do I get there? From Koskullskulle, take the road towards Tjautjasjaure for approx. 8 km to a parking lay-by on the left just before the road’s highest point; follow the path for approx. 2 km, with the last 500 m descending steeply.Onkijärvi:Several tarns in wilderness nature characterised by forestry, firm shores and a fishing hut that can be rented from the association. The first tarn is Onkijärvi, to the right of the road, with a stock of large grayling as well as perch and pike. The second tarn is Kulasjärvi, to the left of the road, with a stock of trout. If you continue along the forest road for another 1 km, there is a tarn with Arctic char on the right.How do you get there? Take the E10 towards Kiruna, approx. 35 km from Gällivare. Turn right onto Hartijokivägen—a forest road that you follow for approx. 13 km. Turn left after Onkijärvivägen, which you follow for 500 m.Trolling fishing in Storsjön:Special rules and catch limits apply to trolling fishing. Fishing with a downrigger and side planers is permitted in Storsjön. Fishing may be carried out with a maximum of 3 rods per angler and 1 lure per rod. A maximum of 6 rods per boat is permitted.The catch limit is 3 fish (lake trout, Arctic char and grayling) per angler and day. Only 1 trout (30–40 cm) per day may be retained per angler.See the map. The association was formed through a merger of the Malmberget and Koskullskulle hunting and fishery conservation associations.The association was founded in 1935.The association’s task is to organise people with an interest in hunting and fishing, and in wildlife, nature and environmental conservation.The association is politically neutral.It must work to ensure that suitable land and water areas are available to members.MKJF’s activities today are a mixture of old and new: a balancing act between gradually introducing ecologically based use of some of our leased waters, while fishing itself is maintained in other waters to give scope to fishing interests and relieve pressure on natural waters.
