The Pitt River - A gravel mine threatens to destroy one of British Columbia's great, unknown fishing rivers. Does this make sense?
A steelhead with a tail the size of a dinner plate, a silent salamander and a river that beckons from the heart of a rain forest.
The Epoxy Fry has such a deep, luster it looks like it just flipped out of the water. And that's just the start.
The late Mike Cramond warned about the Pacific Coast salmon. As the end neared, he made one last warning: save the herring before it's too late.
A father and a daughter, reunited after 2 years, share some unanswered questions and some inalienable truths, as the Green Drakes start to hatch.
The sacred link - how bears and salmon work together to transfer the nutrients of the sea to the forest ecosystem.
She's the old bag, and he's....well, he's just got a weird take on the world. Columnist Glenn Baglo takes a kid fishing and admits, begrudgingly, it's kind of fun.
Feedback: Comments from readers who, like us, should really be spending more time fishing.
Featured this month: To Know A River; Steelhead Country and River of the Angry Moon
One moment, in a million. A picture for you to enjoy and download as a desktop.
On our Homepage this Month:

Fishing Guide Danny Gerak stands with a client in the early morning light on the Upper Pitt River during the fall of 1999.

Photograph by Nick Didlick.
Volume One

Issue One

March 2000