Rogue Flyfishers
PO Box 4637
Medford, Oregon 97501
Organized in 1971, the Rogue Flyfishers seek to promote fellowship among individuals and groups to further interest
in the sport, to improve angling techniques, and to educate members and the public in ways to preserve and improve the
natural resources, environment, and conditions for fishing in the Rogue Valley.
Join the
Rogue Flyfishers
Proud to be an FFI Affiliated Club
Rogue Flyfishers Meeting
click here for the current Board Minutes
The next club meeting is Wednesday December 20th at Centennial Golf Club
1900 N. Phoenix Rd. Medford, 97504
Wet fly 5:30 – 6:30pm
Dinner and meeting at 7:15pm
Raffle to follow Program
BUFFET DINNER is $25 per person
Roast Turkey, Garlic Mashed Potatoes, Gravy, Cranberry Sauce, Roasted Vegetables, Rolls, Dessert
RESERVATIONS ARE REQUIRED
RSVP’s need to be in by Friday ( December 15th )
preceding the meeting.
Please email your RSVP to icrsrd303@gmail.com
(give your name and how many for dinner)
For those who cannot do email call (661)742-5835 afternoons only.
Pay when you arrive. We take cash or checks only.
Special dietary requests: email Steve Day at icrsrd303@gmail.com or
call (661)742-5835 by Tuesday preceding the meeting
PROGRAM:
Mark Hereford
The Federal Energy Regulatory Commission approved the removal of the four lower Klamath hydroelectric dams on the Klamath River. The removal of these dams will allow
access to hundreds of miles of habitat for anadromous fishes that have been blocked for over 100 years. The schedule for dam removal is set to begin in 2023 with
full passage available in late 2024.
In preparation for dam removal and the subsequent repopulation of anadromous fishes into Oregon, ODFW and partners have developed
a strategy for monitoring Chinook Salmon, Coho, Steelhead, and Pacific Lamprey. Along with developing a monitoring strategy, ODFW and partners have conducted and
continue to develop multiple pre-dam removal studies that investigate the basin-wide genetics of O. mykiss as well as the migratory behaviors and survival of
juvenile Chinook Salmon
in the upper basin. This presentation will summarize the habitat and fisheries of the Klamath River Basin, dam removal,
the strategy
for monitoring repopulation, genetic population structure of Steelhead and resident Redband and Rainbow Trout, and summarize initial results associated with a
multi-year
mark-detection study of released juvenile Chinook Salmon in the upper basin.
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SUCTION DREDGING
To help to determine if a dredging operation is legal or not,
click here
Electronic Membership application or renewal --
pay with PayPal
DONATION(links to PayPal)
Where to fish the Upper Rogue?
click here for locations
USGS Rogue River Data
REDDS
How you can help
Casting For Recovery
click here for information
click here for SO Fly Tyers Blog
Partners with Temple Fork Outfitters
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