Pete Caron releases a beautiful brown trout from McCoy Spring Creeks. From the upcoming feature documentary Spring Creek: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout
Showing posts with label Spring Creeks. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Spring Creeks. Show all posts
Sunday, March 20, 2011
Saturday, March 19, 2011
More of "Spring Creek:Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout"
A few photos from this year's shooting of the Cinema Digital documentary "Spring Creek:Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout"
Thursday, March 10, 2011
Spring Creek Trailer
A trailer promo for the upcoming fly fishing conservation documentary, Spring Creek: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout.
“ The charm of fishing is that it is the pursuit of that which is elusive but attainable, a perpetual series of occasions for hope.”
John Buchan
SPRING CREEK: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout is a fly fishing conservation film, which chronicles an angler’s journey for new water and big trout.
Faced with the demise of his homewaters the Kettle River, where low flows, excessive water extraction and climate change have caused trout stocks to plummet, British Columbian filmmaker and passionate fly fisherman Travis Lowe sets out on a journey to explore the mystique surrounding fly fishing Montana’s fabled spring creeks.
What he discovers in SPRING CREEK: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout is how numerous ranchers in Montana, have embraced angling as a means of economic diversification to help sustain their traditional way of life. Unlike in British Columbia where BIG AG is oblivious to minimum in stream trout flows and a hypocritical government, seemingly reluctant to protect a unique angling resource, favours development over conservation. These problems have garnered the Kettle River, the unfortunate distinction of “The Most Endangered River in British Columbia” . What Lowe finds in Montana, will forever change the way he thinks about ranchers and their way of life. A discovery that helps restore his hope for the future of water and trout in his homewaters of the Kettle River.
SPRING CREEK: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout is a film that should give all anglers an occasion for hope and maybe, just maybe…some really big fish.
Presently in production, Spring Creek: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout has a tentative release date of Spring 2012
“ The charm of fishing is that it is the pursuit of that which is elusive but attainable, a perpetual series of occasions for hope.”
John Buchan
SPRING CREEK: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout is a fly fishing conservation film, which chronicles an angler’s journey for new water and big trout.
Faced with the demise of his homewaters the Kettle River, where low flows, excessive water extraction and climate change have caused trout stocks to plummet, British Columbian filmmaker and passionate fly fisherman Travis Lowe sets out on a journey to explore the mystique surrounding fly fishing Montana’s fabled spring creeks.
What he discovers in SPRING CREEK: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout is how numerous ranchers in Montana, have embraced angling as a means of economic diversification to help sustain their traditional way of life. Unlike in British Columbia where BIG AG is oblivious to minimum in stream trout flows and a hypocritical government, seemingly reluctant to protect a unique angling resource, favours development over conservation. These problems have garnered the Kettle River, the unfortunate distinction of “The Most Endangered River in British Columbia” . What Lowe finds in Montana, will forever change the way he thinks about ranchers and their way of life. A discovery that helps restore his hope for the future of water and trout in his homewaters of the Kettle River.
SPRING CREEK: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout is a film that should give all anglers an occasion for hope and maybe, just maybe…some really big fish.
Presently in production, Spring Creek: Ranchers, Anglers, Water and Trout has a tentative release date of Spring 2012
Tuesday, March 30, 2010
Idylwilde Creek
Up and coming fly fishing cinematographer and fishing bum Bryan Huskey filmed and produced this clip of Idylwilde Brand Ambassador Brian O'Keefe fishing on a Montana spring creek.
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