30+ YEARS OF EXPERIENCE STEELHEAD FISHING
Join Rod at our home and business location in Chilliwack for his fourth year offering of this very well received Steelhead class!
Includes two in-class sessions & one day on the water with Rod & two of your classmates where you will learn tackle preparation & selection, how to read water & identify Steelhead water, game planning, river etiquette, and much more!
*non-refundable* must be available to attend scheduled dates
DATES & TIMES:
Tuesday, January 6th 6:30pm-8:30pm (in class)
Tuesday, January 13th 6:30pm-8:30pm (in class)
Tuesday, January 20th 7:00am-3:00pm (on river, Group A)
Wednesday, January 21st 7:00am-3:00pm (on river, Group B)
*IMPORTANT: You must have your own waders and boots for the day of fishing
-Includes two in class sessions of 2 hrs each
-plus one 8 hour day on the water with Rod & two of your classmates.
-The two evenings of in house instruction & discussion will be a group of 6 people
-For your day of fishing, your class of 6 people will be broken up into a group of 3 people to fish on two separate days (group A and group B)
-Rod can provide all fishing gear, tackle, and bait - or you are welcome to bring your own
-Snacks & coffee will be provided during in-house instruction
Topics Covered
- Tackle preparation & selection
- Reading water & identifying Steelhead water
- Game planning
- Rod & reel setup, knots, and proper attire for Steelheading
- River etiquette
Required
- Waders & boots
- Appropriate outerwear/clothing for being outside in the winter for a full day
Not Required, But Suggested
- 10.5' medium action float fishing road
- bait casing reel holding a minimum of 200 yards braided line
We trust that our valued guests are well informed and able to self govern regarding health and wellness.
Portions of this event will be held indoors, where all attendees are seated at a table together.
If you feel more comfortable wearing a face covering, this may not be a suitable gathering to attend.
Rod experiences some hearing impairment due to chemotherapy damage, and the face covering can create challenges in clear communication.
