Our members explore pristine mountain trout streams, cast for native freshwater species in rivers and lakes, and enjoy saltwater fly fishing in estuaries and along our local beaches.
Why Join Our Club?
We welcome everyone — regardless of age, gender, background, or experience — who shares a love of fly tying, fly fishing, and the principles of catch and release.
What We Do
Regular activities include:
- Monthly club meetings
- Fly tying nights
- Casting practice
- Fishing trips and outings
Want to know more?
Recent Posts
- Al Beatty’s Hackle Wrapping Tip
In the November 7 BTS Fly Tying Friday, Al Beatty shared a valuable tip for keeping the humpy’s body clean and the hackle properly seated. He explained that many tiers accidentally let the hump crowd the belly by keeping too… Read more: Al Beatty’s Hackle Wrapping Tip - CDC Feathers: The Fly Tier’s Secret Weapon
Among the many materials beloved by fly tiers, CDC feathers hold a special place. Short for cul de canard (literally “duck’s bottom” in French), CDC feathers are harvested from the region around a duck’s preen gland, and they bring several… Read more: CDC Feathers: The Fly Tier’s Secret Weapon - The Leisenring Lift
When nymphing, many anglers focus on strict drag-free drifts, precise indicators, and ultra-fine leader tweaks. But there’s a classic technique — the Leisenring Lift — that offers a simpler, more organic way to animate your fly and tempt trout out… Read more: The Leisenring Lift - Loggerheads or Allies? Bridging the Gap Between Fly Fishers and Environmentalists
For years, many in the fly-fishing community, particularly older anglers, have viewed environmentalists with suspicion, seeing them as opponents to their beloved pastime. To their perspective, conservation groups often advocate for regulations and policies that, on the surface, seem to… Read more: Loggerheads or Allies? Bridging the Gap Between Fly Fishers and Environmentalists