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Fly Fishing Daily

Fly Fishing Daily

著者: Quiet. Please
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Dive into the world of angling with "Fly Fishing Daily," your go-to podcast for the latest tips, techniques, and stories from the fly fishing community. Whether you're a seasoned fly fisher or a beginner eager to learn, our daily episodes bring you expert advice, gear reviews, and updates on the best fishing spots. Join us as we explore serene rivers, share memorable fishing experiences, and connect with fellow enthusiasts.

Subscribe to "Fly Fishing Daily" and elevate your fly fishing adventures with daily insights and inspiration.Copyright 2024 Quiet. Please
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  • "USA Dominates World Youth Fly Fishing Championship, Inspiring Next Generation of Anglers"
    2025/09/16
    Alright folks, gather 'round for some fly fishing news. Team USA just dominated the World Youth Fly Fishing Championship, taking home the gold medal in a competition held across Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho. This young team, supported by USAngling, is really showcasing America's talent on the global stage and inspiring the next generation of anglers. They're not just about catching fish; they're also dedicated to conservation and community engagement.

    If you're thinking of heading out to the Deschutes River, you're in luck. The Lower Deschutes is fishing well, especially with caddis patterns, while the Middle Deschutes is seeing strong mayfly and caddis hatches. For those looking for less crowded spots, the Upper Deschutes offers a peaceful getaway with good catches of whitefish and trout.

    On the regulatory side, NOAA Fisheries recently announced changes to red snapper management in the South Atlantic, affecting both commercial and recreational fishing seasons in 2025.

    Thanks for tuning in, folks Catch you next week for more fly fishing updates. This has been a Quiet Please production, so be sure to check out QuietPlease.AI for more.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

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    1 分
  • Fly Fishing News Roundup: Victories, Regulations, and Gear Innovations
    2025/09/15
    Anybody out there paying attention to the headlines this week? If you’re into fly fishing, the news has been jumpin’—and not just with the fish. Let me walk you through three stories I’ve been hearing buzz about from riverbanks and bait shops all over.

    First up, you’ll probably love this one: Team USA just absolutely crushed it at the World Youth Fly Fishing Championship this summer. According to USAngling, the crew took gold and dominated the competition out west, with stops in Montana, Wyoming, and Idaho. Word is, those kids held their own against 47 other top anglers from eight different countries, dealing with everything from temperature swings to tricky flows. The Youth Team isn’t just racking up medals—they’re putting big focus on conservation and teaching up-and-comers about sportsmanship and why protecting our waters is just as key as nailing that perfect cast. And get this, if you’re anywhere near Idaho Falls next July, they’re hosting regional clinics. It’s a good chance to meet rising stars who know how to get it done (and maybe learn a new trick or two).

    Now shifting gears, NOAA Fisheries has been stirring things up along the South Atlantic with new rules for red snapper fishing. There's been some real debate about how tight to set limits, especially since the red snapper population down there isn’t quite recovered from past overfishing—even though it’s not getting worse. After a lot of heated public meetings, NOAA dropped plans for restricted discard reduction zones, deciding instead to open up a brief recreational season next July—seriously, it’s just two days this year, July 11 and 12. For the commercial folks, the season runs from mid-July through the end of December unless the catch limit is hit early. Folks down south are watching closely, because whatever gets decided could shape how we manage other inshore and nearshore species too.

    Meanwhile, over on the product side, ICAST 2025 in Orlando gave a peek at some sweet new gear that’s about to hit specialty fly shops. According to The Fly Project’s coverage, even though it’s not a fly-fishing-only show anymore, there’s still plenty for hardcore anglers to drool over. Among the standouts: the Launch Pad Drift, designed to handle the chaos of gear on a drift boat—think organized, easy-to-reach flies while you’re bouncing downstream on a bumpy run. There’s also some new tech in fly lines and lightweight packs making the rounds. It’s a big shift from the days of the Fly Tackle Dealer show dominating the new gear cycle, but shops are still finding ways to get their hands on the latest and greatest.

    Lastly, California’s at it again with another round of fishing regulation changes, especially for you West Coast folks who like to chase salmon or dabble in sturgeon on the fly. The Fish and Game Commission just rolled out automatic updates to salmon regs, aligning state rules with the feds for the 2025-26 season. Also big: emergency changes for white sturgeon fishing, moving quickly to protect that species while it's up for consideration as endangered. If you’re planning a DIY fly trip out west, double-check sections and dates—open water isn’t always open for business.

    That about wraps it for this week. Thanks for tuning in and make sure you swing by again next week for more stories from the water. This has been a Quiet Please production—if you want more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines ‘til then!

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
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    4 分
  • Idaho Falls Poised to Host World-Class Women's Fly Fishing Championship in 2025
    2025/09/14
    The top story flying around the community this week is that Idaho Falls is about to become the epicenter of women’s fly fishing. According to USAngling, the 4th World Ladies Fly Fishing Championship is set for July 12 through 19, 2025, right on the legendary Snake River. This is a big deal: the world’s best women anglers will face off on waters most of us dream about. If you’re anywhere in the region, you’ll want to check out the scene or maybe just sneak a cast between the action. The USA Fly Fishing Women’s Team is fired up to host, and rumor has it that spectators and local shops will get plenty of chances to mix with some of the sport’s elite.

    Looking east, up in Maryland, some regulatory changes might catch your attention if you chase trout on Beaver Creek. The Maryland Department of Natural Resources is considering extending the catch-and-release artificial fly fishing section, which would mean more water for those looking to tangle with cautious browns and bows, no beadheads or worms required. They’re also talking tweaks to the put-and-take section boundary and even possibly cutting a long-standing bass catch-and-return area on the North Branch of the Potomac, which has sparked a bit of local debate. While they’re at it, Maryland’s adjusting some hook rules—a nod to both tradition and conservation—so check out the state regs before you hit the river this fall, especially if you’re live-lining or tossing hardware.

    Heads up for everyone watching red snapper news—especially folks who like to cross over into the salt. NOAA Fisheries just rolled out new rules for South Atlantic red snapper under what they’re calling Amendment 59. Based on their latest stock assessment, the recreational sector only gets two days to harvest in July—just July 11 and 12 in 2025—while the commercial sector opens a few days later and runs through December or until the quota is gone. There’s been a lot of talk at the public meetings, most of it was folks opposing closures or discard restrictions, so for now, it looks like they eased up on some proposed actions. If you plan to chase snapper on the fly offshore, mark your calendar, and expect the dock talk to get even livelier as the season approaches.

    Midwest crews, it’s time to get your calendars out. Fly Fishers International just announced FlyFest 2025, landing in Grand Rapids, Michigan on September 26 and 27. This is the first time the big show’s been back in the region in a while and it’s shaping up to be a classic meet-up—think casting clinics, gear demos, and some of the biggest conservation conversations of the year. Angling Trade says folks are buzzed for the in-person vibe after a few years of remote events, so you can bet the parking lot will be packed with rods on car racks.

    Thanks for tuning in for this week’s round-up of the latest news in the fly fishing world. Come back next week for more insider scoops and stories you actually want to hear. This has been a Quiet Please production. For even more, check out Quiet Please Dot A I. Tight lines until next week.

    For more http://www.quietplease.ai

    Get the best deals https://amzn.to/3ODvOta
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    3 分
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