

With temps in the 50s, many boats are going back in the water. Time to get in action. If you having done your spring cleaning yet, better get to it. The marinas are opening and their stores are full of great new supplies.
On Wednesday, Feb. 24, fisher men, women and children, held a rally in Washington, D.C. to demonstrate against the negative effects of the Magnuson-Stevens Act and show their dismay about fisheries management in general. One local captain details the experience in words and pictures.
Today, fishers from every walk of life, recreational, charter, and some commercial, are marching in Washington, DC to draw attention to “the unintended negative impacts of the Magnuson Stevens Conservation and Management Act (MSA).
Take a walk throuigh the Atlantic City Power Boat Show and Fishing Expo
January winds blew us out of the water but the political front continues to give us news to ponder.
If you are suffering a case of the winter doldrums, I suggest you go fishing. Pick a sunny, crisp day, and bundle up; the tautog (tog) are waiting for you.
If you are a New Jersey fisher or even remotely interested in saltwater fishing in this state, there are plenty of topics to keep your interest.
It’s January and while you might expect all the boats to be huddled under shrink wrap and all the fishers to be busy cleaning their tackle boxes, you’d be wrong. There’s still some action out there.
The Shark-Free Marina has a singular purpose, to reduce worldwide shark mortality. The initiative aims to win over the fishing community by working with game fishing societies, tackle manufacturers, competition sponsors and marinas to form community conscious policy.
On Dec. 15, The Humane Society of the United States (HSUS) and Fishpond, Inc., an outdoor and fishing equipment retailer, urged an end to the South Jersey Shark Tournament and the Cape May Shark Tournament.
Posts: 5 | Views: 120
Posts: 14 | Views: 884
Posts: 5 | Views: 350
Posts: 6 | Views: 447
Posts: 0 | Views: 56
Posts: 5 | Views: 337