Episodios

  • California Salmon Crisis: Native Fish Face Extinction as New Public Fishing Access Opens Across US

    California Salmon Crisis: Native Fish Face Extinction as New Public Fishing Access Opens Across US
    Apr 8 2026
    Hey folks, gather round the campfire, its your old pal here with the latest buzz from the fly fishing world thats got us locals fired up. First off, CalTrout is sounding the alarm loud and clear on Californias native salmon, steelhead, and trout facing almost certain extinction after the feds repealed that key endangerment finding, per MidCurrent reports. Theyre kicking off a big scientific assessment to track the mess, and us river rats know those fish are our lifeblood grab your waders before its too late.

    Then theres the sweet wins on access: a massive land buy in Colorado, conservation locking in public water in Georgias swampy hotspots, and a fresh federal directive opening up Interior Department lands for us anglers, all straight from MidCurrent news. No more staring at private No Trespassing signs miles of new trout water calling your name.

    Shifting east, the ORCA National Convention hits Gettysburg, PA this October 2-3, 2025, with book signings, tackle, and Orvis history displays at the Eisenhower Hotel, as listed on Fly Fishing Treasures. Perfect for swapping lies and scoring vintage gear.

    And dont sleep on the Klamath River dams coming down the biggest removal project in US history finally freeing up spawning grounds for anadromous fish after a century of blockades, courtesy of The Fly Shop blog. Imagine those steelhead runs exploding next season.

    Upcoming shows are stacking up too MidCurrent has the 2026 Fly-Fishing Show schedule loaded with expos from Marlborough, MA in January to Denver in February. Mark your calendars, tie some bugs, and hit the road.

    Thanks for tuning in, tight lines till next week. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • 2026 Fish Passage Permits: New Army Corps Rule Opens Blocked Trout Streams Across America

    2026 Fish Passage Permits: New Army Corps Rule Opens Blocked Trout Streams Across America
    Apr 7 2026
    Hey folks, gather round the vice or the campfire, its your boy with the latest buzz from the fly fishing front lines, straight no chaser. First off, MidCurrent reports the U.S. Army Corps of Engineers just dropped their 2026 Nationwide Permits on March 15, and theres a game-changer: NWP 60, the first permit just for fixing fish passage on chopped-up rivers and streams. Imagine trout swimming free where culverts blocked em for decades, locals thats more wild browns rising in your backyard creek.

    Then, the Forest Service is shaking things up big time, per MidCurrent on March 31. Theyre ditching their D.C. headquarters for Salt Lake City, closing all nine regional offices, and packing up research after DOGE slashed over 3,400 jobs. This agencys got 40 percent of Americas trout streams under their watch, so were eyeing how this lands for access on those high-country blue lines.

    Over in Florida, MidCurrent says a settlement saved a rock mine in the Everglades Ag Area but tightened the reins, needing fresh permits for growth while Army Corps reviews loom. Anglers fought hard, and its a reminder our swamp sloughs and flats could feel the ripple.

    And hey, tying nerds, MidCurrent has a statewide challenge wrapping before April 1: stock fly boxes for youth programs. Get those hares ears and pheasant tails ready, pass the torch to the next gen before they grab spinners.

    Theres a ton of shows firing up too, like the Fly Fishing Show hitting Denver February 6-8 and Sowbug Roundup in Mountain Home, Arkansas, March 26-28, per MidCurrent and Fly Fishers International. Mark your calendars, grab the rods, and network with the crew.

    Thanks for tuning in, tight lines till next week. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • Fly Fishing Access Wins: New Public Waters Open Across Colorado and Georgia in 2024

    Fly Fishing Access Wins: New Public Waters Open Across Colorado and Georgia in 2024
    Apr 6 2026
    Hey folks, gather round the vice, its your boy here with the latest buzz from the fly fishing front lines, straight no chaser. First off, big wins for access this year—Colorados Tolland Ranch just opened up miles of private water to us rod-wavers, and down in Georgia, that long mining scrap over Okefenokee Swamp wrapped with public fishing on the table, per MidCurrent news. Imagine slinging dries on fresh blue ribbon trout streams without a "no trespassing" sign staring you down.

    Then theres this corner-crossing drama out West—Wyomings bill to make stepping over those checkerboard fences legal for public land anglers flat-out died in the Senate, while Montanas not even teeing it up till 2027. MidCurrent reports its still a wild west standoff, so watch your step or youll be lawyering up mid-hike.

    Up in Montana, Flathead River locals stay on high alert—MFWP says no brown trout DNA turned up after that rogue photo last year, but theyre begging guides and anglers to keep eyes peeled this spring. Dont let some yahoo stock invaders ruin our cutthroats paradise.

    And get hyped for the shows kicking off soon—Fly Fishing Shows hitting Denver, Edison, and more through March, plus the Sowbug Roundup in Mountain Home, Arkansas, March 26-28. MidCurrent and Fly Fishers International got the full slate; perfect spot to score flies, swap lies, and gear up.

    Thats the pulse right now, tight lines out there.

    Thanks for tuning in, come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • US Fly Fishing News: New Water Access, River Restoration Permits, and Spring Season Updates

    US Fly Fishing News: New Water Access, River Restoration Permits, and Spring Season Updates
    Apr 5 2026
    Hey folks, grab your rods and listen up—it's your local fly fishing roundup with the hottest buzz from around the US right now. First off, big wins for access: Colorado's Tolland Ranch just opened up miles of private water to us anglers, and down in Georgia, that long mining fight over Okefenokee Swamp wrapped with public fishing on the table, per MidCurrent news. No more staring at "no trespassing" signs on prime trout stretches.

    Then there's the new federal muscle from the US Army Corps of Engineers—their 2026 Nationwide Permits kicked in March 15 with NWP 60, a streamlined green light for fish passage projects. MidCurrent reports it's the first permit just for reconnecting rivers, fixing dams and culverts so natives like cutthroats can swim free. Game-changer for fragmented streams everywhere.

    Out West, drama in Wyoming: their corner-crossing bill to let us step legally over private corners onto public land died in the Senate, and Montana's won't hit till 2027 at earliest. MidCurrent says it leaves the big question hanging—where can we hunt and fish without a lawyer?

    And keeping eyes peeled in Montana's Flathead—MFWP's still hunting illegal brown trout after that rogue photo last year. No eDNA hits yet, but they're begging guides and locals to stay vigilant this spring, reports MidCurrent. One sneaky brownie could wreck the native cutts.

    Shows are ramping too—the Fly Fishing Show circuit's packed, like Denver's just wrapping and Sowbug Roundup hitting Mountain Home, AR, end of March. Mark your calendars, tie some dries, and hit the water.

    Thanks for tuning in, tight lines till next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production—for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • 2026 Fly Fishing Game Changer: New Colorado Waters, River Access Wins, and Permit Updates

    2026 Fly Fishing Game Changer: New Colorado Waters, River Access Wins, and Permit Updates
    Apr 4 2026
    Hey folks, grab your rods and listen up—got some hot fly fishing buzz straight from the US scene that's got us locals grinning. First off, MidCurrent reports Colorado's Tolland Ranch just opened up miles of prime private water to us anglers in 2026, plus that big Georgia Okefenokee land deal wrapped a nasty mining fight with public access on the table. Imagine slinging dries on fresh stretches without trespassing drama—pure gold for chasing big browns.

    Then there's Wyoming's corner-crossing bill biting the dust in the Senate, per MidCurrent news, while Montana's eyeing 2027 to maybe legalize stepping over those section corners onto public land. Hunters and us fly slingers been waiting forever to roam free without fences cramping our style—keeps the West wild, right?

    Over in Florida, guides scored a win against an Everglades rock mine, MidCurrent says—a settlement slapped limits on the project and demands new permits if it grows. Army Corps still reviewing, but hey, protects those spooky swamp runs for tarpon and snook.

    And don't sleep on the US Army Corps' shiny new 2026 Nationwide Permit 60, effective March 15, MidCurrent notes. It's the first standalone tool to reconnect chopped-up rivers and streams, boosting fish passage. More migratory trout and salmon swimming free means epic hatches for you and me.

    These bits got the blood pumping—new waters, access fights, and river fixes. Tie some bugs and hit the water.

    Thanks for tuning in, come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • Fly Fishing 2026: Rising Water Temperatures Threaten Trout While New Permits Open Rivers

    Fly Fishing 2026: Rising Water Temperatures Threaten Trout While New Permits Open Rivers
    Apr 3 2026
    Hey folks, grab your rods and listen up, cause the fly fishing world's buzzing with some real talk right now. First off, out in California, warming rivers are hitting our trout hard. CBS News reports that 87% of rivers across the US and Europe are heating up, with 70% losing oxygen, turning prime spots like those wild trout streams into summer ghost towns. Guides like Sheppard say when water hits the mid-60s, it's fatal for hooked trout, stretching two to three months now, slamming that $100 billion industry.

    Over in Montana, Flathead River anglers are on high alert. MidCurrent says Montana Fish, Wildlife and Parks chased a brown trout scare after one photo last year, but eDNA tests came up clean—no invasives yet. Still, they're begging us locals to keep eyes peeled this spring, no dumping nonnatives.

    Good news from Colorado: Colorado Parks and Wildlife's fresh Lower Blue River survey calls out pellet feeding for overcrowding and gill lice, not just us floaters. Flylab notes angler mortality's minor under catch-and-release rules, so maybe those big landowners pushing float permits need to rethink.

    And check this—US Army Corps of Engineers dropped new 2026 Nationwide Permit 60 on March 15, per MidCurrent. It's a game-changer for fixing dams and barriers, letting fish swim free and opening streams nationwide.

    Man, from hot water woes to access wins, 2026's keeping us on our toes. Tie tight, fish smart, and hit the water.

    Thanks for tuning in, come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • Rising River Temperatures Threaten US Trout Populations While New Access and Conservation Efforts Offer Hope

    Rising River Temperatures Threaten US Trout Populations While New Access and Conservation Efforts Offer Hope
    Apr 2 2026
    Hey folks, grab your rods and listen up, cause the fly fishing world's buzzing with some real talk right now. First off, those warming rivers are hitting hard, especially out west. CBS News reports California's wild trout streams are cooking, with temps pushing mid-60s for months, stressing fish bad enough guides like Sheppard are wondering how long they can keep at it. Nature study backs it, saying 87 percent of US and Euro rivers are heating up and losing oxygen, starving our cold-water buddies. Montana's seeing the same mess, MidCurrent says trout counts in the Madison and Big Hole are down to a third of old levels, triggering hoot owl restrictions—no fishing afternoons when it hits 73 degrees.

    But hold up, there's good news too. MidCurrent's got word on Colorado's Tolland Ranch opening up miles of private water to us anglers this year, and Georgia's Okefenokee swamp deal just wrapped a mining fight with public access on deck. Plus, the Army Corps rolled out new 2026 Nationwide Permit 60 on March 15, streamlining fish passage projects to reconnect streams and get those migratory trout swimming free again.

    Oh, and heads up Flathead River crew—Montana FWP's still hunting illegal brown trout after that rogue photo last year. eDNA came up clean, but they're asking all us locals to keep eyes peeled this spring.

    Man, from climate punches to access wins, it's a wild ride keeping our waters fishable. Thank you for tuning in, come back next week for more. This has been a Quiet Please production, and for me check out Quiet Please Dot A I.

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  • Wyoming Fly Fishing Rules 2026: New Barbless Hook Requirements and Spawning Closures on North Platte River

    Wyoming Fly Fishing Rules 2026: New Barbless Hook Requirements and Spawning Closures on North Platte River
    Apr 1 2026
    # 2026 Fly Fishing: What You Need to Know

    Hey fly fishing folks, welcome back. We've got some interesting stuff happening in the fly fishing world right now, so stick around.

    First up, Wyoming just made some serious changes to their fishing regs that took effect January first. According to Wyoming Game and Fish Department, they're requiring single-point barbless hooks on the high-traffic stretches of the North Platte River, including the Miracle Mile, Alcova Afterbay, Gray Reef, and Fremont Canyon. The reasoning here is solid—they're trying to reduce hook injuries on catch-and-release fish. But here's the kicker that really caught our attention: they've also banned pegged attractors at Fremont Canyon and Gray Reef, and they extended the artificial flies and lures requirement at Gray Reef all the way downstream to Government Bridge. Oh, and starting April first through May fifteenth, there's a new spawning closure at Gray Reef downstream of Ledge Creek to protect rainbow trout during spawn season. So if you're planning a trip out there, make sure you know these rules before you hit the water.

    Now let's talk about something that's got the Colorado fly fishing community buzzing. According to Flylab and research from aquatic biologist Jon Ewert at Colorado Parks and Wildlife, the Lower Blue River is dealing with some serious issues. The pellet-feeding programs in that river are being flagged as a major risk factor for fish overcrowding, gill lice infestations, and mortality. And get this—the landowners are now proposing a ten-year pilot permit system for floating anglers as their solution to the fish mortality problem. This is one to watch, because it could reshape how access works on that stretch.

    Finally, here's something cool for anyone thinking about getting into the game. The annual Fly Fishing Show is making its rounds across the country right now. The 2026 edition started back in January in Marlborough, Massachusetts, and it's hitting Denver this month through the eighth of February. The show brings seminars, demonstrations, new gear, fly tying materials, and basically everything you need to get fired up about the season. If you haven't checked one out, it's a solid day to learn some new techniques and see what's new in the gear world.

    Thanks so much for tuning in today. Come back next week for more fly fishing news and updates. This has been a Quiet Please production. For more content, check out Quiet Please dot A I. See you next time.

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