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Mission: Conserve, Restore and educate through Fly Fishing
Vision: Empower Fly Fisherman to our Natural Resources for future generations and promote healthy and diverse fisheries that offer recreation and sustain ecological function.
Goal: Protect our Native Fisheries, create conservation as a recreation leader, improve credibility and relationships among the Committees, Councils, Clubs, members and provide action activities for members to participate in.
Read more...There are several everyday ways to support the Federation of Fly Fishers. In addition to becoming a member or donating online you can help the FFF by:
- Volunteering in Education and Conservation Efforts
- Turn your daily expenses into FFF support
- Tell your friends
- Go Fishing!
The speakers listed are placed here as a service to the clubs of the California FFF Councils. It is up to the individual club to find out about costs and subject material as these will vary according to distance and needs.
Your Ad could be here. Join the Southwest Council Federation of Fly Fishers as a guide and guide services information will be posted here along with other Fly Fishing Guide Services here in Southern California.
Your Ad could be here. Join the Southwest Council Federation of Fly Fishers as a retail store and your retail store information will be posted here along with other Fly Fishing Retailers in Southern California.
Sixth Annual Rush Creek Cleanup
Saturday, June 23rd, 2012
Rush Creek, Silver Lake Resort, June Lake Loop, CA
Trash, from monofilament to old bait containers, will be picked up from Rush Creek, Silver Lake and down the canyon as far as Grant Lake by member club representatives of the Southwest Council Federation of Fly Fishers (FFF) on Saturday, June 23rd. The Sixth Annual Rush Creek Cleanup is slated for 8 a.m.-noon, according to Joe Lemire, a member of the Streamborn Fly Fishing Club and SWC FFF representative. Silver Lake Resort in the June Lake loop will provide a free barbeque lunch following the cleanup. Volunteers will pick up and dispose of trash along an approximately five-mile stretch of the eastern Sierra along the shoreline of Silver Lake and Rush Creek from the power plant above Silver Lake down the canyon to Grant Lake. “We’ve previously filled as many as 60 trash bags on our Rush Creek cleanup; this year we expect to haul out 30 to 40,” Lemire said. Read more: Sixth Annual Rush Creek Cleanup
