C. J. Strike Reservoir, reservoir in southwestern Idaho, United States

C. J. Strike Reservoir is a large man-made lake in southwestern Idaho between the towns of Grandview and Bruneau. It is divided into three sections offering different fishing experiences, from areas accessible by shore to sections primarily reached by boat.

The reservoir was built in the mid-20th century as part of a project to support irrigation and water management in the region. The area also preserves remnants of the historic Oregon Trail, where wagon ruts remain visible along marked paths.

The reservoir is named for C. J. Strike, and Idaho Power Company manages the area and runs the campgrounds next to the water. The Oregon Trail crossed this land, and wagon ruts are still visible to hikers. Idaho Fish and Game Commission recommends bluegill, crappie, largemouth and smallmouth bass, rainbow trout, white sturgeon and yellow perch for anglers.

Idaho Power Company manages the reservoir area and runs the campgrounds beside the water, giving free public access to the site. The reservoir lies in southwestern Idaho, where the Snake River and Bruneau River meet the dam. Anglers should carry a valid Idaho fishing license; the lake is fished and launched year-round.

Idaho Fish and Game Commission recommends bluegill, pumpkinseed, bullhead catfish, channel catfish, crappie, largemouth bass, rainbow trout, smallmouth bass, white sturgeon and yellow perch for anglers. The reservoir also holds white sturgeon of the Snake River population, and other species have been transplanted there through unauthorized introductions.