blog comments powered by Disqus
- Great Smoky Mountains Association looks back
- Bridging the gap between young, old
- The Great Smoky Mountains National Park
- Bringing back the brookie: Successful restoration paints bright future for native trout
- U.S. 441 work nears completion
- Jackson towns tout new ‘trout city’ status
- No recourse for trout farmer in wake of menacing landslides
- Dark skies — and the stars that go with them — slowly disappearing
Matt Kulp, fisheries biologist with Great Smoky Mountain National Park, will be speaking at 7 p.m. Monday, Sept. 20, at The Plateau Fly Fishing club meeting in Cashiers.
Kulp will discuss “What’s going on in the Great Smoky Mountain National Park — an aquatics and fisheries update including where to find the brook trout.”
A raffle will be held featuring various fly fishing accessories and an Orvis five weight fly rod.
The talk will be held the Albert Carlton Cashiers Library. Everyone is welcome. 828.885.7130.
Read 3265 times
Tagged under
I had never seen the color green like that before.
Robert Morgan has a rare and cunning gift: he can sift through the detritus of the past, pluck objects and images from his memory (especially his childhood) and elevate them to the point where they become — in the sense that Joseph Campbell uses the word — “numinous.”
