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Steve Angers' focus on local topics related to fishing and angling in the North Country, New Hampshire, suggests a strong emphasis on community engagement. He covers events, announcements, and gift guides related to outdoor activities such as fishing.
When reaching out to Steve, consider providing information about upcoming local events or initiatives related to fishing and outdoor activities in the North Country area. Additionally, if you have expertise or insights into popular outdoor gear for anglers or relevant gift ideas for this community-focused audience, it may resonate well with his coverage.
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By: Steve Angers
One of the great things about angling is that there is a season. When the season ends, it is the end of a chapter in the book of life. When the new season begins, there is a reawakening. A chance to begin anew. A chance to start a new chapter.
By: Steve Angers
Walking out of the “pond that shall not be named,” a tear came to my eye. This will be the last time there is an opening day on this pond. The State Fish and Game has plans to remove the “quality pond” designation and replace it with the general law designation for the pond. This means that there will be no closure on the pond. It will stay open all year long.
By: Steve Angers
One of the great things about having grandsons is being able to join them on their life journey. Getting to share their highs and their lows. Sharing wisdom with the hindsight that makes them better human beings and laughing along with them as they try to develop and grow.
By: Steve Angers
Musings and observations while waiting for the waters to warm and the trout to come to life.
Salmonman (left), Muddlerman and Troutman hit the trout waters once again. (STEVE ANGERS PHOTO)
By: Steve Angers
“Where ya' been?” said Salmonman as Troutman walked through the camp door. “Fishin',” said Troutman. “They finally opened the gate to my favorite trout pond.
By: Steve Angers
There is the memory of my dad sitting at the kitchen table and spooning coffee into my glass of milk and opening the paper bag and sliding a chocolate-glazed doughnut across the table. That was the “breakfast of champions” before we would head out on a search for trout.
By: Steve Angers
Every fishing season is different. River conditions vary based on snowpack, rainfall, and air temperatures. Pond conditions vary as well. Ice thickness and the number of warm sunny days will dictate how and when a pond turns on to memorable fishing.
Fly anglers experience certain anticipatory events over the course of a fishing season. Ice out. Hendrickson hatch. Mirus hatch. Alder flies. But the most anticipated event of the season is the hatching of our largest mayfly, the hexagenia limbata.
By: Steve Angers
Happy Fourth of July and happy birthday, America. Many of you have travelled great distances to fish the beautiful waters of the Mount Washington Valley.
