Trout Magazine

  • Fishing Trout Talk

    Tip – fishing wet flies

    Tom Rosenbauer from Orvis walks us through the best ways to fish wet flies. That can include nymphs and other flies that are swung or dead drifted. Watch this video for some great tips on how to improve this effective method of fly fishing. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iiYyzOUNrVg&list=PLEXZljM8NmhtGMQuVaaJ9TZq3SZY74R_5&index=1

  • From the field

    Seeking blue, seeing gold

    Meadow and watershed restoration in the Golden Trout Wilderness The Kern Plateau features a chain of meadows that serve as headwaters for the Kern and Owens Rivers, making it a crucial ecosystem for California’s water supply. Nestled within this stunning landscape just south of Mount Whitney, the Golden Trout Wilderness is home to small streams…

  • Restoration

    Watch: “Strengthening the Snake”

    The Snake River is a vital lifeline coursing through the heart of Teton County, Wyoming. Facing dynamic challenges, the river’s mainstem can fluctuate from 30,000 cubic feet per second (cfs) to just 280 cfs in a single season––a flow reduction of 90 percent. Combined with human-driven changes resulting in riverbank erosion, land loss and degraded…

  • Fishing Trout Talk

    Tip – advanced streamer fishing

    Are you ready to take your streamer fishing to the next level for this fall? Watch this video from Orvis’ Tom Rosenbauer to understand changes in streamers throughout the years, how to rig for streamer fishing, different lines for different scenarios and so much more. Enjoy and we hope you have great success streamer fishing…

  • American Places

    Can National Monuments protect America’s best hunting and fishing spots?

    Some of the best fishing and hunting opportunities in the United States are found in our national monuments. National monuments—sites and landscapes with unique historic, cultural, scientific, geologic and ecological values—can be created either by Congress or by the President through the Antiquities Act of 1906. Hunters and anglers, outdoor recreation interests, tribes, local businesses…

  • Restoration

    Landowner “Lunch and Learn” highlights Driftless stream restoration

    Without willing, conservation-minded landowners, very few stream restoration projects would happen in the Driftless Area.    Over 90% of Driftless trout streams flow through private land, so building relationships and educating landowners about the benefits of stream restoration are critical first steps in assuring that stream restoration work will continue.  With this reality in mind,…