Free: Contests & Raffles.
Skillet, do you like grappa?
Quote from: Thenewguy on January 13, 2018, 08:07:36 AMKind of glad they pushed it back. Last year it was amazing how many dunks were being pulled out. Not sure what the survival rate is once you out then back but it can’t be 100 percent.I'm told barbless mortality is calculated at ~ 40% in WA. That's why they ask you how many you C&R'd... tallying up all the crab food that comes off the quota.
Kind of glad they pushed it back. Last year it was amazing how many dunks were being pulled out. Not sure what the survival rate is once you out then back but it can’t be 100 percent.
There's lots of truth that rumor. WDFW is trying to enter into a 10 year plan with the tribes and NOAA. Under the plan, the impact to certain stocks of chinook will be reduced. The reduction WDFW is agreeing to would result in basically no chinook fishing in many of the popular marine areas. What's better, WDFW didn't even model what the reduction would mean before they agreed. Talk about incompetence!!!
Unless sportsmen aren't their real client base...
If this happens in sekui or neah bay it could actually kill those towns!! I for one am probably going to never buy a Washington fishing license again!! it's pointless !!
Quote from: jmscon on January 13, 2018, 07:44:06 PMSkillet, do you like grappa?I definitely prefer his earlier work. Quote from: WSU on January 18, 2018, 12:08:15 PMThere's lots of truth that rumor. WDFW is trying to enter into a 10 year plan with the tribes and NOAA. Under the plan, the impact to certain stocks of chinook will be reduced. The reduction WDFW is agreeing to would result in basically no chinook fishing in many of the popular marine areas. What's better, WDFW didn't even model what the reduction would mean before they agreed. Talk about incompetence!!!This is not good. How could they possibly agree to reductions in opportunity to their client base before they know if there will be any real benefit? Unless sportsmen aren't their real client base...