The DrakeCast Episode #33 - The Road Trip, Part 1
Featured Content Apr 22, 2018 | 11:08 am
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Every January, three fishing bums make a pilgrimage to Boulder, Colorado. While in the foothills of the Rocky Mountains, the young wards practice the ancient art of moving coolers, throwing swag into raucous crowds, and pressing play on a Blu Ray player. Upon the completion of their training, the crew heads out on the open road to present the Fly Fishing Film Tour to hungry crowds. This is part one of that adventure. Washington's Wild Sky Remains Wild
Featured Content Apr 19, 2018 | 15:39 pm
Read more... Skykomish River hydropower project nukedLast year the South Fork of the Skykomish River joined the ranks of the down-and-out on American Rivers’ 10 most endangered rivers list. The reason: Snohomish County PUD had proposed to build a dubious run-of-the-river hydropower project at Sunset Falls that would have diverted a 1.1 mile section of water, through a tunnel and powerhouse. Rapids Camp, Alaska, for a Benjamin
Featured Content Apr 17, 2018 | 11:37 am
Read more... Experience some of the best fly-out fishing in Alaska for a hundred bucks, and support a good cause while you're at it. Oregon's Native Fish Society is now selling raffle tickets for a trip to Rapids Camp Lodge. It will draw one lucky winner (who gets to bring one stoked friend) on May 15. Lost Steelhead Season Found
Featured Content Apr 13, 2018 | 10:06 am
Read more... Rebounding runs on Washington's Skagit River prompt this month’s reopeningPuget Sound anglers who’ve been logging long miles to get their steelheading fix now have a much closer-to-home option on the Skagit and Sauk rivers, beginning tomorrow. A Madison River Makeover
Featured Content Apr 12, 2018 | 16:16 pm
Read more... Montana’s Madison River saw a swarm of more than 179,000 angler days in 2017. During the height of salmonfly season that traffic is condensed—like a resort parking lot the morning after a colossal dump on the slopes. Now Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks (FWP) is aiming to alleviate the stress, announcing this week that it’s taking the next steps in “addressing increasing concerns about crowding and social conflict on the river.”
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