Fly Fishing Remote Islands in Central America for Permit (Part 2/2) 

🙏

I was on vacation fishing in the lower keys last week. Caught a ton of tarpon for the first time. A permit shows up..only had a tarpon toad on the rod rigged up and a permit shows up. A big one. Took a shot at it, the fish turns to look at the fly and jets. He was feeding. If I had a crab on I think he would have ate. That shit haunts me now.

Much appreciated! www.patagonia.com/product/mens-capilene-cool-daily-graphic-hoody-relaxed-fit/45335.html?dwvar_45335_color=AGIB&cgid=mens-sweatshirts-hoodies

You mean the remote island with a big slab of concrete?

@@plugbootNo stop 'exploring' remote islands etc. as fishing destinations. Why do we as so called 'conservation minded fly fishermen' want to travel to remote places to fish?

Give the locals a reason to conserve. It will transform their lives for the better and we will have future generation of locals that will protect their resources with fury. A chance to cast at a tailing permit will be just the cherry on top.

@@ibookje Fishing directly funds conservation through license sales and excise taxes. Each year, the Sport Fish Restoration Program distributes millions of dollars to state fish and wildlife resource agencies dedicated to restoration, access, and enhancement projects across the country. Whether you like it or not, money still fuels conservation more than anything else. Those funds can go into those local communities and they can better protect the habitat while also being able to make money to support their families.