The current edition of the NFC newsletter spotlights projects from Georgia, New Hampshire, Pennsylvania, and Massachusetts…
Read MoreStill time for the holidays.. We are halfway there…
Read MoreI want to end my season with a memory, not just another fish...
Read MoreTaking out a lifetime membership with an Epic fly rod helps NFC raise money while giving you a state of the art fly rod…
Read MoreJust in, rugged, double wall, vacuum insulated, 18/8 stainless steel, BPA free, 16oz, NFC logo travel mug…
Read MoreRough fish play an important role in our aquatic ecosystems. They provide forage for game species, and can help keep other species, including nonnatives numbers in check…
Read MoreAn NFC supporter recently reached out to let us know that our Maine State Heritage Fish informational sign was spotlighted on a video...
Read More...Included is the launch of our new Michigan chapter, pieces in regard to New Hampshire’s Zealand River and recent regulation change proposal...
Read MoreRangeley Region Sports Shop has been a NFC Business Sponsor since 2019…
Read MoreThe winner of this unique, beautiful, and functional fly rod was Bill from New York, holder of ticket #14…
Read MoreNFC Executive Director Bob Mallard talks about balancing recreation and conservation…
Read MoreAfter several changes due to quality and consistency issues, it looks like we finally have a design for our long awaited NFC brook trout clogs…
Read MoreMembers of NFC recently chipped in to purchase a backcountry brook trout fly fishing outfit for founding member and National Chair Emily Bastian…
Read MoreMaybelle lives in Maine, a state where wild native fish are still the rule not the exception…
Read MoreWhile we tried to explain to her that the nonnative fish issue is just not that simple, Ruby the dog wasn’t buying it…
Read MoreMeet a soft and flabby wonder with the smallest brain-to-body weight ratio of any vertebrate…
Read MoreNFC is excited to announce the launch of a new chapter in Wisconsin…
Read MoreWe really need to be careful here as we are now fighting for what we have been fighting against for decades: the introduction of nonnative fish...
Read MoreIn order to take the next step, those working to conserve naturalized nonnative fish will have to adjust their strategy. Until they do there will be offsetting activities that work against the conservation and restoration of wild native fish…
Read MoreSpecifically, we will now show fish species in their actual size so as to help eliminate confusion and lessen misidentification…
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