Kevin Gregory replied on Permalink
They sit in a forgotten drawer in my tying desk, intermingling with odd-sized hooks, old fly boxes, and other ephemera that have eddied into this backwater over time. Some...
They sit in a forgotten drawer in my tying desk, intermingling with odd-sized hooks, old fly boxes, and other ephemera that have eddied into this backwater over time. Some...
Words: Todd Tanner. Images: Tim Romano and Jeremy Roberts.
There are days when I’m not convinced our society can tell the difference between a blessing...
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It’s not often that a place sings to you, and calls you in. Some places play more alluring tunes than others, and, while I think it’s safe to say that anglers hear siren...
The U.S. Forest Service is in damage control.
Almost two weeks ago,...
As I unzipped the top of the Cordura-coated rod tube in the front yard of a little Chilean farmhouse not too far from the cozy confines of...
Beginning this month, we’re introducing a new column in partnership with the Montana-based...
The ongoing western drought has claimed perhaps its biggest victim — a trophy trout reservoir in the upper reaches of the South Platte River drainage in Colorado’s fabled...
Well written - and informative of your groups position. However you need to spend less money on lawyers than write well and more on ones that have a solid foundation of logic. If you argument was we should eradicate the rainbows and leave the creek “fishless” it would be a waste of an great opportunity to preserve nature in the face of range loss but it would at least make sense
But saying we should do nothing because it will impact the natural environment ignores that man already has done that and it will get worse by leaving the rainbows as they overtake the native cutthroat
So while I appreciate the effort to protect nature - your stance is wrong in this situation and there are dozens of other places to focus your efforts and dollars