In St. Bernard Parish, Halfmoon Pass is listed as a lake, so the first move is to fish one reachable area before widening the search. I would begin around one manageable area near the launch instead of trying to cover the whole water, because that keeps the day simple while the water is still unfamiliar.
Halfmoon Pass Size, Maximum Depth and Volume
A dependable standalone acreage, maximum depth, and storage figure is not published for Halfmoon Pass, so on a first visit I would judge the scale in person before making a long run, so the safer move is to treat the first outing as a chance to learn the water's scale. I would spend more time judging the first section for yourself, and I would plan modestly until the size of the water is clear.
Fishing This Water
The fishery at Halfmoon Pass is lightly documented, which makes it smarter to keep the tackle broad enough to learn what bites, which makes it smarter to keep the tackle broad enough to learn what bites. I would keep things simple with a basic first-trip selection of worms, small jigs, and one moving bait, because the goal is to find out what responds before narrowing the tackle any further.
A Practical Halfmoon Pass Game Plan
My first plan for Halfmoon Pass would be to fish one nearby shoreline stretch deliberately and make changes only when the results justify them; if the first area is quiet, I would change one thing at a time so I know whether the adjustment helped.
Nearby fishing waters
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Distances are straight-line estimates between mapped water locations.