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![]() With Ian Scott |
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| Resources | Part 2: More About Upstream Adventures Wed 19 Nov,2008 | ||||||||
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Russians and Bald Eagles, Bed & Breakfast and Superb Service
After a bit of a struggle, and with some help from his Russian clients, Todd was able to wrap the eagle up in a jacket and placed a hat over the bird's eyes which helped to settle it down. If the eagle was not rescued, it was unlikely it would live more than a night: it was an easy target for the coyotes in the area.
The Russians found some irony in the fact that they were taking part in the capture of one of the most important symbols of the United States. Of course, this was a great photo op for them, to stand beside a captured bald eagle, and have the pictures to prove it to their friends back home.
Because of the high quality service that Todd provides, he can count on a clientele from around the world. He has been guiding for a number of years, and the knowledge that he has gained from his experiences certainly shows through.
With an awesome view of the Fraser River, the Angler Arms offers the choice of a room or for larger groups or for those who desire a little more privacy, a complete apartment including beds, fridge, and cooking facilities. As well as fishing close to Vancouver, Todd can arrange more remote flyfishing adventures, including trips by helicopter into B.C.s interior. B.C. RegulationsBefore you head out, you might want to be aware of licensing fees and other regulations in British Columbia. Canadian non-residents and residents of other countries are subject to a $15.00 one day license fee. An 8 day license is also available for $25.00 for Canadian non-residents and $30.00 for residents of other countries. There are also conservation surcharges that might apply. You can purchase a license in many local retail outlets. Many guides like Todd Scharf are also authorized to issue angling licenses, which of course makes it very convenient. In the Lower Mainland district, only single barbless hooks may be used when fishing. There are also some restrictions on keeping fish. Most wild trout and char must be released, while one hatchery fish may be kept. You can obtain more information on salmon fishing which is regulated by Canada's Department of Fisheries and Oceans at the DFO website.
Last Year On All-About Flyfishing: The Truth About Hoppers Want to really catch more fish with hoppers? Here's the low down on proper selection, from Doc Knoll. Two Years Ago On All-About Flyfishing: Take A Kid Fishing Take a kid fishing this Opening Day!
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