ARNS Logo
An Internet Fly Fishing Magazine

The latest in news from around the world of Fly Fishing and Fly Fishing related topics.

News Bytes

Three Bulls and a Bear, Fear and Loathing on the Upper Pitt River.

The West Coast Bass Fry

By popular demand the recipe for Claire's Clothes

Is fishing the same as torturing dogs?

Once in a while we all pause to take stock of who we are and what we are doing here.

Through the forest and into the river.

Priscilla and the Lonely Angler were made to fish together.

We look at The Art Of New Zealand Fly Fishing Calendar and the Charming Bed & Breakfast in New Zealand book.

British Columbia and Alberta do not have a monopoly on great fly fishing, but those of us lucky enough to live there know that it just doesn’t get much better.

This month something a little different maps of British Columbia's Upper Pitt River.

A steelheader makes a cast on the Thompson River near Spences Bridge British Columbia.

Plus this month's email letters from you.
Letters
This is the place for you to discuss issues concerning Fly Fishing we have a General Discussion List here
Want to send a postcard to a friend? Have a look at the selection we have for you here.
All the information you need when coming to B.C for a Fly Fishing or Outdoors trip. The details of Logan Lake Fly Tying Contest and the next ARNS trip plus much more!
A River Never Sleeps . com - the name comes from the title of one of Roderick Haig Brown's books and symbolises what our site is all about.
About Us
We have a large archive of stories, information and photographs. To locate something specific try our site search engine.
Site Search

Archived records of the world's best online fly fishing magazine. Or if you are looking for something specific use our site's search engine by clicking here!

Back Issues
Are you having problems viewing our pages? Type too small, can't hear the river then check here for help. Need Help?
Volume Two,

Issue Twenty,

December 2001

On our Homepage this Month:

A Spey Fisherman cast in the easrly morning light on the Thompson River, British Columbia.

Photography © Nick Didlick