A new documentary film, "Reel Change," takes audiences on a captivating journey into the heart of fly fishing, conservation, and community building. The film follows a group of dedicated fly fishers from the White Clay Fly Fishers, a dedicated non-profit group of anglers who work passionately to transform a modest trout stream into a wild trout haven after an ecological setback. Through collaborative conservation efforts, they navigate challenges to repopulate the stream, showcasing the powerful impact of community-driven stewardship.

A big step was taken recently in fixing America's Everglades with the opening of the Stormwater Treatment Area (STA) part of the EAA Reservoir Project. It's a win for the Captains for clean water Crew and shows what can happen when everyone works together.

Step into the heart of the Klamath River, where a remarkable restoration story is beginning to take place. As barriers once harnessed by dams now give way to the unstoppable force of nature and the return of the King. Join us on a mission of discovery as we look into the tale of rejuvenation that is coursing through the Klamath's waters as we speak.

However, in some fisheries like the Madison, Logan, and Provo Rivers, a troubling trend is emerging. Salmonflies, along with mayflies, stoneflies, and caddisflies, are dwindling year by year. The Salmonfly Project, which is led by a dedicated team of scientists, fly anglers, and conservationists, is on a mission to uncover this mystery and protect aquatic insects that inhabit these rivers.

Taking care of old fishing line is not just about cleanliness but also about environmental responsibility. Improperly discarded fishing line poses risks to boaters, beachgoers, and wildlife. The good news is that fishing lines can be recycled, contributing to a more sustainable approach.