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Latest News |
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Friday 4 July 2008 -
NEW -
THE GEESE HAVE ARRIVED - CONTINUED
The two young geese are growing apace and have now turned from yellow to white.
Wildlife
Foxes are targeting the young of the waterfowl population. Mallard chicks are particularly susceptible when away from
the water. The young coot chicks do not stray too far from the water’s edge so are less likely to fall victim to a
prowling fox. The Bailiff is having to protect the flowers that he has planted with wire netting in order to try and
stop the rabbit population from eating the entire lot.
(Photos of coot chick and boat planted with flowers being eaten by rabbits).
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Tuesday 17 June 2008
THE GEESE HAVE ARRIVED
The two chicks that were hatched for Vic, in order to replace the cantankerous goose which was
killed by a fox, have now taken up residence in an enclosure in the Bailiff’s garden. They have
a cosy shed to shelter in, complete with heat-lamp and a small run.
At this stage we have no idea of the sex of the two chicks. It has been said that eye colour can
be used to sex geese, the ganders having blue eyes and the goose having brown eyes. Also the gander
has a shrill, high pitched note compared with the lower, deeper, harsher note of the goose. These
two methods are not perfect ways to separate the sexes and we shall just have to wait and see. Let’s
just hope that they are friendlier than their predecessor! |
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Thursday 12 June 2008
THEME FOR A DREAM
Chris Richards, affectionately but irreverently nicknamed ‘Cliff Richard’ by some of the less
respectable members of the Hastings Fly Fishers Club, has finally landed a ‘big one’.
After many years of struggling to find time to go fishing, Chris has managed to clock up eight
visits so far this year which is more than he managed in the last two seasons combined! As a
result, he is having a good year, or is it because he is doing so well this year that he is
making more of an effort to take time from his busy schedule to go fishing? Whichever way round,
it’s good to hear from yet another happy angler. |
Click on image to enlarge.
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To a large extent, Chris is credited with having saved the Club a couple of years ago when it seemed
that it was in serious danger of folding due to financial concerns. As a result of his involvement in
reappraising the Club’s position and putting it on a much more positive footing, we have, once again,
one of the best trout fisheries in the South East. It is therefore only fair and reasonable, after all
his efforts to ensure the continued existence and success of the Club, that he has finally landed one
of the double figure rainbows that we regularly stock at Powdermill.
Chris, ever the perfectionist, stated that he would have liked to inform me that the monster was caught
on a dry mayfly, but unfortunately it was on a mayfly nymph. However, he went on to say that of the four
fish he caught that evening, two were on dry mayfly. He also admitted that this evening session was probably
the best 4 hours he has spent at Powdermill!
On Wednesday 4th June, he managed to find time to fish from 4pm until 8-30pm. His equipment consisted of a
brand new Sage rod with a floating line with 12ft of the latest Orvis 'Maxknot' Mirage
fluorocarbon on the
end. No droppers, just a mayfly nymph.
He rowed the boat round “the top left by the little bay at the end on the right”. (from this description, I
am none the wiser as to where he was!!) He said that on this evening there were fish in evidence absolutely
everywhere. (There never is when I go!!) Anyway, he was soon into the 11lb 10 oz rainbow which proceeded to take all his line
onto the backing. The monster fish took his line onto the backing three times over the next 30 minutes. At
several points during the titanic struggle he thought it was never going to end up in the boat. Finally, with
aching arms and a beating heart, he managed to slip the landing net under the fish and heave it into the bottom
of the boat.
Over half the fish that Chris has caught this season have been on dry mayfly, which is what it is all about for
most of our Club members. Can’t be bad!!
"Theme For A Dream" was recorded by the real Cliff Richard in
1961 and reached No. 3 in the UK charts in February of the same year. |
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Tuesday 03 June 2008
SUNKEN TREASURE
A club member, who shall remain nameless, had a bit of a disaster
last week. He had left his dry fly floating on the water while he
contentedly sat in his boat having a refreshing cup of tea. Needless
to say the inevitable happened and the next thing he knew was that
his valuable Sage rod was disappearing over the side. Despite
throwing the hot tea all over himself in his haste to grab hold of
the rod he only succeeded in falling into the bottom of the boat.
Despite the bailiff’s efforts to recover the unfortunate anglers
equipment it still remains somewhere between the willow tree and the
sunken road.
THE RETURN OF THE GEESE
After the sad demise of the bailiff’s demented goose earlier this
year, I am pleased to be able to announce that replacements are on
their way. Vic arranged for three goose eggs to be incubated by a
broody hen and two have now hatched. The less agile among us may
cringe at the thought of another vicious bird on the rampage let
alone two, but hopefully these will prove to be friendlier.
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OTHER BIRDLIFE
Every year we hope that the lifebelt situated near the boat staging remains unused. This is not because we hope
that no one needs its services, but because each year a pair of blue tits raise a family in the lifebelt holder. This
has been a bumper year for our bird population with over 30 baby blue tits having been raised in our nesting boxes
around the fishing lodge. The aquatic bird population is also doing very well with plenty of chicks in evidence. However,
only one Hobby has been spotted so far this year.
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Wednesday 28 May 2008
PARISH COUNCIL AGM
Purely by accident, your intrepid website reporter has just found out that the Hastings Fly
Fishers Club had made an appearance at the annual Parish Council AGM held in the Sedlescombe
village hall in April. Although two of the County’s self professed leading fly-tyers made a
rare public appearance at this event, in order to demonstrate their art, no photographer was
on hand to record this auspicious event.
However, we are fortunate to have been able to coerce Mary Stacey, our Club Secretary, into
spilling the beans on this auspicious event. This is her report -
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“Sedlescombe Parish Council run an annual magazine, which includes a little ad for any local
club or business who want to subscribe, and once a year when they have the Parish Council AGM
they invite subscribers to have a small table display on show after the meeting. We thought we
would give it a go this year so Tim Stacey and Doug Rigby went along on 29th April and "set
out their stall" before the meeting started. After such a lot of hard work they obviously then
had to adjourn to the local hostelry for refreshment whilst the meeting went ahead.
After the meeting they were then on duty at the table where their vices were on show!! They
demonstrated the art of fly-tying to a large population of the Sedlescombe area and great
interest was shown in our display and the Club. Vic and myself also went along later obviously
to provide the glamour aspect and I was able to talk to a lot of people who expressed an
interest and in some cases never even knew we were there. We were welcomed most warmly and
expressly asked to attend again next year as it had been enjoyed so much. The other displays
were for example, the local school, gardeners Club, WI, Police, archery Club etc. It turned
out to be a very enjoyable evening and lots of literature and information was given out which
hopefully will lead to more interest in the Club.”
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Tuesday 27 May 2008
BIGGEST FISH IN MAY... SO FAR
On 18 May, while fishing from the far bank adjacent to the green hut, Mick Coleman caught
a rainbow weighing 12lb 1oz, on a Mayfly Nymph. Although Mick and Maggie Coleman were the
generous donors of the latest addition to our fleet, L’Aquapêche 370, Mick prefers to fish
from the bank. Although there were plenty of anglers present to witness the capture, there
was not a single camera to record the event.
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Tuesday 27 May 2008
A MISSING LANDMARK
One of the very few eyesores which has been quietly rotting away has finally been removed
after many years of neglect. The photo below shows the gap where the old Portaloo has
stood for more years than most of us can remember. The Portaloo, once considered to be
the height of luxury has been standing neglected and unused for so long that we only
just managed to demolish it before it was classified as Grade II listed! For the nature
lovers amongst you, a visit to the site is well worth the detour on the way to the
fishing lodge as you can see a rare example of wild hops entwining a tree to the left
of the clearing where the portaloo once stood.
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Monday 26 May 2008
GOT A SPARE FIVER?
If you are a club member and have not yet been accosted by the
bailiff... Beware! He’s after your money. However, this time he is
offering something worthwhile in return... or so he claims. For
little more than the cost of its manufacture, he is offering to
provide you with a beautifully embroidered Club Badge for the
bargain price of £5.
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The high quality cloth badge is intended to be sewn on to your
fishing waistcoat alongside the plethora of Trout Master badges and
other such memorabilia that you will have undoubtedly acquired over the
years. Sadly, I have no badges but do have a number of flyfishing waistcoats, so I am spoiled for choice
as to where to put it. Unfortunately, although she has many talents, invisible sewing is not one
of my wife’s better attributes. Maybe sticky ‘Velcro’ is the answer as I could then transfer it
to the appropriate wastecoat!.
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Thursday 17 April 2008
New Fishing Statistics finally added.
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Wednesday 09 April 2008
GIVE US A CLUE?
As a result of the recent report on the latest good fish to come out
of Powdermill, I have received a couple of e-mails from subscribers
wanting to know a bit more about the method used. In response David
Nicholls has provided me with the following:
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“I was using an intermediate line with a 6lb leader, about 15ft of it. I'd tried with a floater and long
leader but they appeared pretty deep. The fly was a size 12 green nymph. I was up in the far end where the
huge bay is just past the last little bay on the right, casting towards the right bank of trees, allowing
it to drop within 2ft of the overhanging trees. The wind was taking the line and it was dropping into the
shallows. About 6-8 ft from the tree line. I'd had several nibbles and it just slowly took the line
away. It then went off in to a power drive towards the dam nearly taking me to the backing. It lasted
about 10 minutes and then the fight went straight out of him and he came to the net. He hardly fitted in
and the neck of the landing net broke. (I bought a new one today.) As with the large one the other day
I tried to revive him, he'd taken the hook quite deeply in the mouth. I kept him alongside the boat for
a long time, attempting to revive him, I'd intended to let him go but he just kept rolling over. In the
end he gave up. A really deep bodied fish weighing in at 10lb 15oz. Today I took him up to the smokery
off the A21 as I'll have him cold smoked.”
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Tuesday 08 April 2008
As far as I am concerned the weather is still not warm enough to venture onto the water, so I have
still yet to cast a fly on Powdermill this season. However, those of you who brave the fickle weather
seem to be more than happy to rub my nose in it by e-mailing our website to report on the wonderful
fishing that I am missing. I thought you might like to see a couple of the photos sent in by the
David Nicholls which were taken at Powdermill this week.
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David wrote....
"They're still out there. It was the day after the snow and it was still thawing. Mid afternoon at the
far end. Some sleet some sunshine. Lots of takes and then a very slow tightening of the line and it was
away. For such a large fish it gave a good fight for some 10-15 minutes and then succumbed to the net
which it promptly broke. A brilliant afternoon's fishing which also yielded a 2lb 4oz fish to the
net. This seemed a mere minnow when placed alongside.
Powdermill gets better every year.
Regards David Nicholls" |
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Thursday 03 April 2008
New Trout Recipe added. Contribution by Chris Webb
Monday 31 March 2008
Visitors who brave the fickle weather are reaping the benefit of quality
over-wintered fish. Chris Dance caught a six fish limit totalling 14lb 4ozs,
which included a rainbow weighing 4lb 6ozs. Ian Colclough of Weybridge
Guns & Tackle in Surrey visited us on a far from ideal March day and was
so delighted with his day’s fishing that he actually e-mailed us to tell
us about it! Most anglers just take all our efforts for granted so it
is nice to get the occasional feedback. To see Ian’s e-mail
click here.
Tuesday 26 February 2008
New Trout Recipes added.
Friday 22 February 2008
*NEW VISITOR PRICES FOR 2008*
Season starts on Saturday 1 March 2008
Visitor Day Ticket - £20 for a 6 fish limit
Afternoon / Evening Ticket - £14 for a 4 fish limit starting at 2pm
Boats can be hired at a cost of - £10 per boat per day.
By the time you read this, the final stocking for the opening of the season will have
arrived and we estimate that there are now over 2,000 rainbows in the reservoir. Because
so many fish have been over-wintered, stocks appear to be well spread throughout the entire reservoir.
Maintenance work has taken place on the banks during the winter, with a number of trees
being removed to make bank fishing easier and the Dam has been power-washed to ensure that
it is not slippery. Some platforms along the dam have also been replaced. All of which is
good news for bank anglers.
Boat anglers have not been forgotten, with the introduction of a brand new boat for the
first time in a number of years. Refurbishment of all the existing boats has also been
completed and the fleet is ready to set sail.
If you want to book a boat or simply enquire about the fishing, you can
contact the Bailiff, Vic Partridge, between 9.30am and 10.30am on (01424)
870498.
Thursday 14 February 2008
THE NEW SEASON APPROACHES
Welcome back everybody.
This year the main fly fishing season at Powdermill Reservoir starts on Saturday 1 March 2008.
Anglers may commence fishing from 08.00 and if the weather continues to be as good as it has been
we should have a busy weekend. If you intend to go out in a boat during the initial weekend it
may be wise to book it in advance if you want a particular favourite boat rather than rely on pot luck.
A large number of anglers prefer to fish from the bank rather than use a boat and prime spots on the
bank are always at a premium if there is an initial rush of enthusiastic early season anglers. It is
therefore advisable to be reasonably early, rather than stroll along at midday only to find that all
the best places are taken.
Quality Fishing
Fishing during the last few weeks has been exceptionally good for the time of year with plenty of dry
days with lots of sunshine and gentle breezes. Fish are still well spread throughout the reservoir with
trout being caught along all the accessible bank areas. Winter fishing has yet again proved very
successful and with the new stocks now being introduced ready for the 2008 main season, the mix of
established and new fish should ensure that the new season gets off to a good start for both bank and boat fishermen.
Wednesday 11 July 2007
Once again we have to leave it to the visiting day-ticket anglers to show us how to catch the big
fish. V. Chapman caught a rainbow of 10lb 12ozs on a Red Buzzer in the morning, only to be upstaged
by a 12lb 5oz specimen caught by A. Morton on a Prince in the afternoon.
In general, Buzzers are the still proving to be the most successful type of fly, but a wide variety
of fly and methods can and do succeed at Powdermill.
Sunday 01 July 2007
The weather so far this month has been very changeable and fly fishermen throughout the region
have had to put up with some miserable conditions interspersed with short periods of fine weather.
Those hardy souls prepared to risk a soaking have still caught fish but those fair weather anglers
(such as myself) prefer to stay indoors and wait for more settled weather.
While sitting indoors watching the rain run down the windows, would it not be nice to relax and
watch the latest film on Fly fishing? Well, before you say that they are all the same and a
bit boring, take the opportunity to see the latest offering from Trufflepig Films which is due
to be released shortly -
"THE LOST WORLD OF MR HARDY"
Over the past year Trufflepig Films have been making a film to be called "The Lost World of Mr.
Hardy". The film is about the love of angling and the fishing tackle that goes with it and tells
the story of the much loved family business of Hardy's.
The film traces the history of angling over the years by looking at Hardy’s as a family business.
In the 50s and 60s their world was turned upside down by the switch to reservoir fishing as well
as the arrival of carbon fibre (something which Hardy's invented with Richard Walker and then
botched up). For this part of the story the film makers needed footage of reservoir fly fishing.
They wanted to include as much lyrical footage as possible to help the story telling along.
Where better to do this than to film Dusk on Powdermill. The atmospheric footage of fishing at
Powdermill reservoir fitted the bill beautifully. Its peaceful tranquillity comes across in the
film as they gently follow a late summer afternoon turning into dusk.
The film will be released on DVD at the end of July 2007. It is expected to be in the £18-£19
range and it will be available only from the following website :
www.thelostworldofmrhardy.com
The stills from the film look pretty
good and as soon as the film is released we hope to provide a full review.
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Friday 22 June 2007
Despite the unsettled weather, June has been a reasonable month so far, as far as
the fishing at Powdermill is concerned. While other local venues are experiencing
hard fishing with very few fish being caught, it has still been possible to catch
fish at Powdermill with catch averages remaining higher than elsewhere.
The prevailing wind is now regularly blowing off the dam making bank fishing much
easier. Boat anglers continue to find fish all over the reservoir and one should
not stay in one location too long if no takes are forthcoming.
At this time of year the variety of flies which are successful is much more diverse
and many unusual names appear in the catch book.
Now that we have reached the longest day, fishing into the late evening can be
particularly productive.
Stocking at Powdermill continues as usual. I was particularly impressed with the
latest stocking (20 July) with yet more large rainbows including double figure
specimens. No one has caught a double figure fish so far this month, so there
are a number out there and therefore there is a very good chance of catching the
largest fish of the month and obtaining a Troutmaster badge.
Friday 8 June 2007
A great deal of work has been taking place on the far bank adjacent to the dam. The
whole area has been completely cleared and now looks more like someone’s lawn. Bank
anglers will appreciate the easy casting that this bank now provides. Two out of the
three cut-outs on the far bank have also had a facelift and the third cut-out will be
tackled in the next few days.
Bank fishing from next to the large willow adjacent to the landing stage is a favourite
spot with regulars and this area has accounted for many fish so far this season, both
from the bank and from boats moored further out and casting into the bay.
With the continued weekly stocking regime, we are still putting in more fish than the
anglers are taking out, despite the high catch averages. All recent stockings have included
double figure rainbows as well as the large quantity of 3lb plus fish so there is
plenty of opportunity to hook into a good fish.
The direction of the wind over the past couple of weeks has made bank fishing difficult
but I am confident that the more normal seasonal conditions will prevail in the next few
days and the wind will turn and start to blow from behind the dam making bank fishing far
easier. If wind conditions do improve, the rest of June should prove to be an excellent
time to try your hand at a bit of bank fishing. If not, a boat is the easy answer to
resolving the problem of wind direction. Either way, June looks like being a bumper month
at Powdermill.
Wednesday 30 May 2007
Although it is not the last day of the month and a new bumper delivery of rainbows is arriving tomorrow,
because so little time is left, I am fairly confident in stating that the best fish in May will be the
12lb 8oz rainbow caught by visitor M.S. Dennis on 22 May. He tempted this excellent fish on a Black
Cruncher tied on a size 14 hook while fishing from the bank. This fish just beat the specimen of
12lb 3oz caught earlier in the month.
It should be noted that the four largest rainbows which were caught this month, all fell to VISITING BANK
ANGLERS. This just goes to show that although boat anglers tend to catch more fish on average, the bank
angler still can do well. Many theories are put forward to explain this anomaly but the favourite is
that while boat anglers tend to congregate where shoals of trout tend to be in evidence, the bank
angler is obliged to fish along the banks known to be favoured by the very large fish. These large
fish tend to be solitary and patrol parallel to the banks just within easy casting distance of the
average bank angler.
Sunday 27 May 2007
Mayfly hatches continue to be very impressive and plenty of fish are being caught on Mayfly, buzzers and Damsels.
Thursday 24 May 2007
Burgham Fly Fishers - A Report by Doug Rigby
An enjoyable day was had by all when Doug Rigby’s party of ‘pheasant-shooters’ fished a friendly
competition on 17 May.
(Ed: from what I saw of them as they assembled in the lodge, they looked far from a friendly lot,
but fortunately they had left their guns at home!).
The weather was warm, showery and overcast with NW breezes.
>
Click Here To Read The Full Article <
Wednesday 23 May 2007
The Mayfly together with other water life are now very much in evidence. Dry Fly tactics are now coming
into their own at Powdermill. Anyone wishing to tempt a feeding trout to take a dry fly off the surface
should visit without delay.
At this time of year, boats are in high demand so, if you prefer to fish from a boat rather than from
the bank, you are best advised to phone the lodge between 9.30 and 10.30am and book a boat with the
bailiff. Visitors can book up to two days in advance.
For those of you who fancy the chance of tempting a genuine wild native brown trout rather than just
factory-farmed designer rainbows should also beat a path to Powdermill. In the last ten weeks, over
100 browns have been caught and returned.
Sunday 6 May 2007
On Friday we received another large delivery of quality rainbows in order to maintain stock levels. This
is just as well as catches continue to be above average, with many anglers achieving their 6-fish limit.
Despite the breezy conditions which have prevailed in the last few days, boat anglers have continued to be
very successful. Bank anglers have been restricted to areas other than the dam itself as the prevailing
breeze has been onto the dam which has made casting any distance a little difficult.
The signs are that the mayfly hatch could escalate at any time during the next few days if the necessary
weather conditions do not change significantly.
Vic, the bailiff, reports that he had two positive takes on a dry fly this morning but missed both. Although
he easily caught his 6 fish, using buzzers on a floating line, it is not like Vic to fail to catch off the
surface once the trout are showing themselves. I can only assume that his technique is a bit rusty and he
will soon be reporting his first true surface capture of the season. I think that if he had waited until
this evening, it would have been a different story as the wind has dropped slightly. I am wondering why
I am wasting my time providing you with this information when I could be taking advantage of a beautiful
bank-holiday weekend evening to try my hand at tempting trout with a mayfly off the surface.
My advice to visitors is to get out in a boat as soon as you can. Your visit could easily coincide with
a flurry of emerging Mayfly, but even if conditions are not quite right, you can still score with the
reliable buzzer or even the Daiwl Bach on a floating line.
Phone the bailiff at the lodge on 01424-870498 between 9.30 and 10.30 am to book a boat (up to forty-eight
hours in advance). Take his advice on where to fish and enjoy yourselves.
29 April 2007
So far this month we have had 327 anglers who have caught a total of 827 fish, which includes 25
wild browns (all browns were returned). 41 of the rainbows weighed in excess of 3lb, including
specimens of 9lb 10ozs, 10lb 2ozs and our best fish so far this year of 12lb 3ozs caught on a mayfly
nymph. Despite the fact that the boat anglers have been having the greater success in terms of quantity
of fish taken, all three 9+lb fish were caught by visiting day-ticket bank anglers.
The mayfly hatch has already started and fish have been seen to take them. This is a week or two earlier
than normal. We are all hoping for an exceptionally good hatch this year as initial indications are very
favourable with continued settled weather forecast.
The most successful flies so far this season are small nymphs and buzzers (GRHE, Diawl Bach, PTN, and black, red or green Buzzers).
25 April 2007
Weekly stocking is now taking place in order to ensure that we
maintain a stock of over 2,000 fish compared with less than 1,500 fish in
previous years. The quality of the fish is also exceptional. I have just
returned from a morning boat session and the 6 fish that I caught included three
of 3lb and over and the six totalled 14lb 12ozs. Also this morning, a visiting
bank angler caught a double figure rainbow and another visitor fishing from the
bank caught one weighing 9lbs.
The major action has been with the boat anglers
during the past few weeks so we are delighted that two visitors have had superb
rainbows while fishing from the bank.
24 April 2007
The weather conditions that have prevailed at Powdermill so far in April have
proved to be ideal for fly fishing. Not only has the clement weather meant that
both boat and bank anglers have been able to fish in comfort but the conditions
have proved perfect for the feeding trout especially the over-wintered stock.
The quality of the fish being caught is as good as we have ever achieved and the
superb fighting ability has to be experienced to be believed. All waters claim
to have exceptional fighting fish but everyone who has caught fish at Powdermill
have remarked on their fighting ability as well as their superb quality and
perfect finage.
Boat anglers have been particularly successful with many quality fish coming
from half way down the west arm in what is relatively shallow water. The area
just off the boat landing stage has also proved to be very productive.
For bank anglers, the Willow adjacent to the boat landing stage has proved
popular as has the far bank to the right of the dam. Fish have been caught off
the dam itself but not in the quantities that we would expect for this time of
year. However, the wind direction plays a vital role in how well the dam fishes
and I would expect anglers fishing from the dam to come into their own in the
next few weeks.
Because of the remarkable weather conditions, there are strong indications that
the mayfly hatch is going to start early this year. Anglers are already finding
that at certain times of the day the trout are evident on the surface.
There are known to be at least four double figure rainbows in the reservoir from
recent stockings, plus a number of fish over 5lb. Fish of 3lb are common.
20 April 2007
The number of anglers who took the opportunity to fish the reservoir during the first winter
that it has been open for fly fishing was far greater than anticipated. This
enabled us to continue to stock heavily throughout the winter as well as boost
numbers to their maximum level for the start of the new season.
As a result the reservoir is currently fishing exceptionally well for the time of year and
members and visitors are taking the opportunity to enjoy an early season outing
at arguably the most beautiful and peaceful venue in Sussex/Kent at a time when
the fishing is superb and catches are above average.
The combination of well acclimatised fish which are feeding naturally as well as recent 'stockies'
which arguably will snatch at anything (you should be so lucky!), has ensured
that there is plenty of sport for all fly fishing methods.
Due to the excellent water conditions the quality of fish being caught are superb and many
have remarked on the fact that they are exceptionally hard fighting fish.
The most effective flies continue to be buzzers and small nymphs. These have been the most popular
throughout the mild winter.
Bank anglers will find that the far bank to the right of the dam has been cleared of tree stumps
and as a result the undergrowth can now be kept down throughout the year which
will make casting from this area much easier.
Subscription Prices for the 2007 Season are:-
Members - £400.00
Shareholders - £375.00
Visitor Ticket prices for the 2007 Summer season are:-
Day Tickets - £18.50
Evening Tickets - £12.00
Boat Hire is £10 per day or £5 per half day (after 2pm).
FREE FISHING FOR JUNIORS!!
Juniors (under 16) will now be able to fish free if accompanied by a member or day ticket adult
(over 12s require a licence).
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