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Trout Abundance Monitor in Cheakamus River
Cheakamus Project Water Use Plan Trout Abundance Monitor in Cheakamus River Implementation Year 5 Reference: CMSMON-2 Rainbow Trout Abundance Monitor of the Cheakamus River (Daisy lake to Cheakamus Canyon) Study Period: 2007 - 2011 Golder Associates Ltd. 500 – 4260 Still Creek Drive Burnaby, BC V5C 6C6 Canada T: +1 (604) 296-4200 January 9, 2013 January 9, 2013 CHEAKAMUS WATER USE PLAN Rainbow Trout Abundance Monitor of the Cheakamus River (Daisy Lake to Cheakamus Canyon) 2007-2011 Submitted to: Squamish Nation BC Hydro Attn: Randall Lewis Attention: Jeff Walker Totem Hall Water License Requirements 1380 Stawamus Road 6911 Southpoint Drive, 11th floor Squamish, BC Burnaby BC V8B 0B5 V3N 4X8 Report Number: 1014220041-502-R-Rev0 Distribution: REPORT 3 copies - BC Hydro 2 copies - Squamish Nation 2 copies - Golder Associates Ltd. FIVE YEAR RAINBOW TROUT ABUNDANCE MONITOR CHEAKAMUS WATER USE PLAN Study Limitations This Trout Abundance Monitor (Monitor) was prepared for the exclusive use of BC Hydro. The Monitor is based on data and information, obtained during the previous documented investigations for the Cheakamus River project area, which included fourteen sampling sites, and is based solely on the site conditions observed during these investigations. This report was prepared, based in part, on information obtained from BC Hydro. In evaluating the subject project area, Golder has relied in good faith on information provided. We accept no responsibility for any deficiency or inaccuracy contained in this report as a result of our reliance on the aforementioned information. The findings and conclusions documented in this report have been prepared for the specific application to this project, and have been developed in a manner consistent with that level of care normally exercised by environmental professionals currently practicing under similar conditions in the jurisdiction. -
Fishing Flies from the Transkei
Location: Enclave, East Cape Province, South Africa Republic of South Africa Government: Self-governing tribal Transvaal homeland Area: 16,910 sq. mi. Swaziland Population: 2,876,122 (1985) Capital: Umtata Orange Natal Free The World’s First Fishing Fly Stamps State Cape Province Lesotho Building a Business in South Africa In 1976, Mr. Barry Kent, his partners, and the Republic of Transkei Development Corporation built a fishing fly manufacturing Eastern Cape plant at Butterworth, Transkei, South Africa. Transkei Western Cape The company, named High Flies Ltd., was one of the most modern fishing-fly manufacturing plants in the world. Pricing, quality and clever product marketing proved to be very successful. By 1979 High Flies was employing more than 350 labor-intensive Transkeians, producing over 1,000 dozen flies each day. These flies are used mainly in fly-fishing for trout and salmon. The entire production was exported to countries where these fish are prolific: America, the British Isles, Australia, Canada, New Zealand, Scandinavia, and other European countries. An idea for promoting other Transkei industries was created by depicting fishing flies on postage stamps. The outcome produced a series of five sheets for each year from 1980 through 1984. Each sheet contains five different fly patterns arranged in se-tenant format. Although the last issue of these stamps appeared in 1984, the factory closed in 1983 due to a corrupt business partner and poor management by the South African/Republic of Transkei Development Corporation bureaucrats. Mr. Kent, along with approximately 390 local workers lost their jobs. Philatelic Specifications Designer: A. H. -
Banknotes: 2011-Fall (Pdf)
Fall 2011 BBANKNOTEANKNOTESS VALLEY FORGE TROUT UNLIMITED Once Upon a Time in the West Inside this issue: Bob Ballantyne to discuss efforts to preserve Montana’s native trout populations ournalist, writer and conservationist throat trout—the famous Yellowstone Prez Notes 1 J Bob Ballantyne will be our featured cutthroats and the West Slope cut- speaker at the September 8th General throats—and grayling. So join us on Environmental Update 3 Meeting at the Fairfield Inn, Lionville. 9/8 to learn more about how these ef- forts are conducted Bob will be presenting and how chemistry, Owens Living Waters 4 a program on native biology, and geology fish conservation plans combine to prepare Editors Journal 5 for Montana. Fisheries waters for the introduc- biologists with the Na- tion of pure popula- Names, Numbers & Email 11 tional Park Service in tions of the fish spe- Yellowstone National cies, and how history Park have embarked on has played unplanned ambitious efforts to roles in these efforts. Points of interest: Yellowstone Cutthroat Trout preserve genetically pure populations of several species of native fish in some park waters. These Owen takes an original VFTU Board of Directors · species include two subspecies of cut- board member on a tour NOTES FROM THE PREZ of our recent projects · El Cheapo makes peace with hat a year to install air condi- Last year we were spending a relaxing a soft hackle guru W tioning in the old homestead. hot day in the summer lounging in the · Ken Weiler’s trout tale is I just wish we could do the same for Manatawny Creek at my daughter’s truly a whopper all of our neighboring streams. -
Spokane, Washington
Volume 58 No. 3 March, 2013 Web Page: http://www.ieffc.org Editor: Robert Bates GENERAL MEETING MARCH PROGRAM INLAND EMPIRE FLY FISHING CLUB By Lee Funkhouser MUKOGAWA FORT WRIGHT INSTITUTE COMMONS March 12, 2013 Our speaker for March is Sean Visintainer, owner of the Wet Fly Hour: 5:30 p.m. Silver Bow Fly Shop. He will be speaking about river Dinner: 6:30 p.m. and stream fishing, a topic that he has discussed with many of us on an informal basis at his shop. PRESIDENT’S MESSAGE The Silver Bow Fly Shop's slogan may be “Making Fish By Mike Beasley Nervous Since 1988”, but Sean has been making fish nervous since the day he was born. For the past 18 plus Well another month of winter as gone by..... I hope years he has made fly fishing his passion, lifestyle, and everyone is at the bench preparing for the upcoming business. In 2002 he began working and teaching classes spring thaw with visions of 18 inch Cutts taking down a at the Silver Bow and began managing shortly after. In size 12 renegade or fortunate enough to go somewhere 2005 he purchased the shop and moved it to its current warm and work on your 10 to 2 casting stroke. I location along I-90. recently returned from a couple days down at the family cabin in the Trinity mountains of California with my When Sean is not running the shop or guiding he can be father and my first 2013 Steelhead has been brought to found chasing trout and steelhead on local streams or hand. -
Canterbury Fly Fishing Club Tip and Tie Sessions : Variants Add the Spice
Canterbury Fly Fishing Club Tip and Tie Sessions : Variants add the spice . Notes on some members’ favourite fly patterns, how to tie them and tips on how to use them.1 Dave’s Orange Nymph (a Partridge and Orange variant) This is a highly useful and versatile Kiwi variant: a nymph pattern based on a traditional British wet fly. Named for Dave Grimwood this nymph came prominently to the attention of CFFC members after Dave’s runaway success on a one-fly only club day on a South Island High Country lake. It has since become ‘World Famous in Canterbury’. The original Partridge and Orange wet fly is of the soft hackle type and used for both trout and grayling. It is much favoured in Yorkshire as well as in Scotland where it is usually tied very sparsely in the so-called ‘Clyde Style’. Hook: size 12-16 wet fly e.g. Kamasan B405 Trout Sub-surface with 14 generally the most useful size Thread : Olive, Red, Black depending on weighting Tail : Golden Pheasant Tippet Rib : Fine copper wire Body : Orange floss abdomen, with dark fur as thorax; underbody of lead wire for weighted patterns Hackle : Brown (natural) English Partridge Tying Tips: The pattern may be used unweighted, lightly weighted or heavily weighted depending on conditions, where fish are likely to be in the water column and thus the method of presentation. Colour the head of the fly, using different tying silks, to denote the type of weighting. For example: red for unweighted, olive for lightly weighted and black for more heavily weighted. -
INTRODUCTION by Peter Brigg
INTRODUCTION By Peter Brigg Fly fshing, not just for trout, is a multifaceted sport that will absorb you in its reality, it will take you to places of exceptional beauty, to explore, places to revel in the solitude and endless stimulation. He stands alone in the stream, a silver thread, alive, tumbling and Fly fshing, not just for trout, is a multifaceted sport that will absorb sliding in the soft morning light: around him the sights, sounds you in its reality, it will take you to places of exceptional beauty, to and smells of wilderness. Rod under his arm he carefully picks out explore, places to revel in the solitude and endless stimulation. Or, you a fy from amongst the neat rows, slides the fy box back into its vest can lose yourself between the pages of the vast literature on all facets pocket and ties on the small dry fy. Slowly, with poetic artistry he lifts of fy fshing, get absorbed by the history, the heritage, traditions and the rod and ficks the line out, gently landing the fy upstream of the skills, be transported in thought to wild places, or cast to imaginary diminishing circles of the feeding trout – watching, waiting with taut, fsh and gather knowledge. So often fy fshing is spoken of as an art quiet anticipation as the fy bobs and twirls on the current. form and having passed the half century of experience, I’m not averse to this view, just as I believe that fytying is inextricably linked to fy It is a scene we as fy fshers know well, a fascination and pre-occupation fshing, but is in its own right a craft, a form of artistry. -
Cold Weather Fishing
MO Fly Fishing The Flies of Winter October 17, 2009 Cold, Hard Facts by Rick Hafele When water temperatures hover near freezing, you need to be in the right place at the right time with the right flies. [Keep in mind that the winter fishing in the trout parks has water that remains somewhat constant around 54o.] The days have grown short, the hum of insects is long gone, and air temperatures hover in the 40s or even the 30s. So what do these changes mean for aquatic insects and trout? You might think that aquatic insects in stream and lakes are less active and less abundant through the winter months. After all, terrestrial insects disappear when the weather turns cold and spend the winter sleeping someplace well protected from freezing temperatures. But aquatic insects are much different. In fact, the abundance of aquatic insect nymphs and larvae is typically greater during winter than during summer and late fall. This is a reflection of the emergence patterns for many aquatic insect species. Most nymphs and pupae emerge into adults throughout the spring, summer, and fall. As a result, the number of nymphs and larvae drops significantly from late spring through summer. The newly emerged adults return to the water within days or weeks to lay eggs, and those eggs typically begin hatching in early to mid-fall. Thus, by the time late fall and winter arrive, a whole new generation of insect larvae is scrambling among stream-bottom rocks, actively feeding and growing even as water temperatures approach freezing. While most of the action in the winter is underwater, there are a few species that emerge as adults through the winter. -
LFFA-News-Letter-Spring-2021.Pdf
Lancashire Fly Fishing Association News Letter Spring Edition 2021 Issue 01 This issue Chairman’s /Secretary reports. P1 Hodder Restoration. Members retail discounts p2 Welcome to the first issue The bridge at Newton-in-Bowland Member’s letters and stories. P3 A Selection of flies for spring. of our newsletter. We are pleased to share this, the first issue, of Secretary’s end of year Highlights. the L.F.F.A. newsletter. We intend this to be a regular production which will keep you up to date with the latest news and any recent 2020 was a better season for migratory fish in Lancashire and indeed developments within the club. for most of the West coast rivers of England and Scotland with some We are delighted to welcome our many new Clubs recording up to more than double their 5 year average of members and look forward to meeting you on salmon. I believe the most likely explanation is the significant the river banks and at social gatherings. reduction of netting by the number of inshore trawlers operating in The newsletter is not meant solely for airing the the Solway and the Irish Sea due to the Corvid situation. It will be views of members of the committee. There is an interesting to see what happens in 2021.The other interesting feature open invitation for anyone to submit interesting is the increase in the Spring and Summer runs of salmon and the lower stories ,incidents or anecdotes which I'm sure runs of the Autumn fish. will provide a welcome inclusive ( hands on? ) On our waters the trout fishing has held up well aided by some feel to the newsletter. -
December 2020
Search “Santiam Flycasters” SANTIAM FLYCASTERS SANTIAMFLYCASTERS.COM December 2020 December Meeting (presented online, NOT in person) Board Meeting Fly Fishing Western Tailwaters with Ed Engle December 7 Via Zoom We will be closing out the year with another wonderful show, “Flyfishing Western General Meeting Tailwaters” presented by Ed Engle, owner of Decembe 10, 2020 7:00 Ed Engle Flyfishing (edengleflyfishing.com). pm Based in southern Colorado, Ed will take us “Zoom Meeting” through the strategies and tactics to successfully fish these types of rivers which See instructions for how to are so common across the West. join. Having been an avid fly fisher for over 40 years Ed has fished the Americas from top to In This Issue bottom as well as bits of Asia and Europe, • President’s Corner by mostly using small flies for trout. After spending 20 years as a guide on the South Platte River Scott Vaslev in Colorado,from which he retired in 2010, he was able to pursue his interest in small fly • Selection of 2021 SFC techniques which then led him to small streams, famous tailwaters, and high country lakes Outings across many of our western states in search of wild trout. • SFC Officers and Board In this popular program, Ed will offer an in-depth explanation of how tailwaters differ from Election Results unregulated freestone rivers and the best ways to successfully fish them. Within the show ,Ed • Detroit Lake Outing will discuss tailwater biology and commonly found aquatic insects and non-insect trout foods Report as well as a variety of tactics and fly recommendations for these types of rivers. -
Fly Fishing with Spinning Tackle
FLY FISHING WITH SPINNING TACKLE This setup is deadly on trout. It can be fished on the surface or close to the bottom and it works anywhere that you find trout. Fly fishing is divided into 2 categories: Dry fly and wet fly / nymph fishing. # 1. 90 % of the insects that a trout eats are in the form of nymphs. So this is where you should concentrate UNLESS you see trout taking insects from the surface. (see # 2) Fill your water float completely full of water, taking care that there are no air bubbles remaining. Slide your line through starting at the skinny end of the float. Next tie on a # 12 snap swivel. Tie a separate 5 foot leader of 2 - 4 lb. test with one of the following: # 12 Zug Bug, # 8 or # 10 Woolly Bugger / green or black, # 12 Hare's Ear nymph, or a # 12 Prince. Cast out and count. For every second, the water float will sink 1 foot and when it hits the bottom your line will go slack. If you counted to 12, then it is about 12 feet deep. Then reel SLOWLY 1 or 2 cranks and let it sit for 5 seconds and continue this pattern until all the line is in. The next cast you will want to shorten the sinking time by 2 seconds so that the fly covers the next 2 feet up and you continue on each cast to shorten the sinking time until you either catch fish or are at the surface. If you don't catch fish move a little bit down the shoreline and repeat. -
Fly Tyer 13 Skills 2016 Simple Fundamentals Media Kit to Catch More Fish We
DIY MEXICO: Bonefish, Snook, andT arpon PAGE 62 ® THE FLY FISHING AUTHORITY we AMERICAN ANGLER BASIC & FLY TYER 13 SKILLS 2016 Simple Fundamentals MEDIA KIT To Catch More Fish we PUGET SOUND Appalachian PINK SALMON TROUT TRIFECTA THE VERSATILE WOOLLY BUGGER FISHING FRY FLIES ”EXPEDITIONS” TRAVEL RATES AMERICAN ANGLER FREQUENCY 1X 3X 6X 2015/16PUBLICATION PUBLICATION A D SIZ ES SCHEDULE BLACK & WHITE: S C H EDU LE March–APRIL NOVEMBER/DECEMBER 2015 FULL PAGE FULL-PAGE $2,260 $1,840 $1,530 Ad Close: 12/23/09 1 7 Ad Closing: 8/24/15 8 ⁄8” x 10 ⁄8” MaterialsMaterials D Due:ue: 8/28/15 12/28/09 TWO-THIRDS 1,740 1,430 1,230 Mail Date: 2/2/10 TRIM Mailing Date: 9/24/15 3 1 8 ⁄8” x 11 ⁄8” ONE-HALF 1,430 1,120 920 BLEED JMANUAAY-JRY/FUNEEBRUARY 2016 ONE-THIRD 920 710 550 AAdd C Closing:lose: 2/25/10 10/27/15 (SEE MECHANICAL MaterialsMaterials D Due:ue: 11/5/15 3/1/10 REQUIREMENTS) ONE-SIXTH 610 500 330 MailingMailing D Date:ate: 11/25/15 4/6/10 ONE-TWELFTH 400 230 180 MJULY-ARCHA/UGUSTAPRIL 2016 AAdd C Closing:lose: 4/21/10 12/28/15 Materials Due: 1/7/16 TWO-C OLOR A DVERTISING: Materials Due: 4/26/10 MailingMailing D Date:ate: 2/18/16 6/2/10 Contact your advertising representative. ONE- THIRD MAY/JUNE 2016 TWO- SEPTEMBER-OCTOBER THIRDS VERTICAL Ad Closing: 2/19/16 5 1 Ad Closing: 6/23/10 4 ⁄8” x 10” 2 ⁄4” FOUR-C OLOR: Materials Due: 2/29/16 x MailingMaterials Date: Due: 3/28/16 6/28/10 10” FULL-PAGE $3,080 $2,670 $2,260 Mailing Date: 8/4/10 JULY/AUGUST 2016 TWO-THIRDS 2,360 1,950 1,740 ANdOVE Closing:MBer– 4/18/16DECEMBER MaterialsAd Closing: -
July 31, 2011 DFC Outing... Hi Everyone....It Sort of Came Together Quickly, at the Last Minute, but I Plan to Host the July Outing on Sunday July 31
JULY 2011 OFFICIAL DESERT FLY CASTERS NEWSLETTER President's Drift Mike Yavello • July 2011 Welcome to July! I'm glad to see we all made it through June and into the new month. Speaking of June, I think it's safe to say it's one of the most challenging months we've had. Between the Wallow Fire, the Willow Fire and the cancellation of the June outing due to the fires and the support activities surround- ing them, it's been a rough month. That all being said, I'd like to think we're past the worst of it. While some of our favorite fishing spots are currently closed and some others will never be the same, I think we'll soon be fishing again. I man- aged to get in one REALLY good day on a small stream with Joe Staller, the Dave Weaver 2 wt I won at last year's Christmas Banquet and several energetic brown trout before things got closed up tight. The memory of that day will hold me over until the next time I get to fish that particular stream. In the meantime, I'd suggest trying some new places to fish. I've heard some good things about the lakes near Prescott and if you're in need of a quick trout fix the Urban Lakes in Payson might be worth taking a look at. I know Woods Canyon and Willow Springs are still open but will surely be crowded. I've also heard Becker and Hawley Lake survived the Willow Fire and, as far as I know, are still open.