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From left to right: Mike Shannon, with Golden Spoon, making award to Joe Niland, Alan Trojan, second place, Mike Griffin, third place. And, two club members totally enjoying the feast. Left Melinda Rose and right Tricia Munn
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The cooks from the wildly successful first annual Sea Trail Fishing Club Golden Spoon cookoff graciously shared their recipes.
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Join Corey and Ben as they sit down with Christian Waters, Chief of Inland Fisheries, to explore the ins and outs of fisheries regulations. Why do these rules exist? Who do they impact? Are they even necessary? Tune in as they dive deep into the world of fisheries management. https://blubrry.com/ncwrc_better_fishing/141859381/hail-to-the-chief-a-deep-dive-into-fisheries-rules/?sbe=1
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Please make plans to attend our club’s first ever Seafood Cookoff, this Saturday, February 15, eating begins at 11:30. All cooks need to preregister and promise to follow the rules. Winners will be announced at the end of the event, selected by those still left standing after eating. See the rules and regulations below in…
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Mike Griffin 2024 Tournament Champion 18 feet of fish!!! 2024 Club Leaders Award Steve Heins and Alan Trojan
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Our Sea Trail Fishing Club Members have submitted some of their catches during the 2024 Fishing Season. How many Members can you identify? The Catches The Winners Hint: Click the slide to advance to the next…….. Think you can do better? Enter the 2025 Sea Trail Fishing Club Tournament *** Slide presentations provided by Brian…
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Waters close to commercial and recreational spotted seatrout harvest MOREHEAD CITY – The N.C. Department of Environmental Quality’s Division of Marine Fisheries will close coastal and joint waters in North Carolina to both commercial and recreational spotted seatrout harvest effective at 5 p.m. Friday, Jan. 24 due to widespread cold stun events. Cold stuns are natural…
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Speckled trout are vulnerable to cold weather The N.C. Department of Environmental Quality’s Division of Marine Fisheries wants to remind the public to report any cold stunned spotted seatrout they may see in North Carolina coastal waters. During the winter, spotted seatrout move to relatively shallow creeks and rivers, where they can be vulnerable to…
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They’re back, roaring into 2025 !!! Do you ever wonder what happens ? Here is some insight from our Two Friends, Corey and Ben. https://blubrry.com/ncwrc_better_fishing/140720852/rising-waters-what-do-aquatic-animals-do-when-natural-disasters-strike/?sbe=1
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Sea Trail Fishing Club 