B
BAZ (Angel of the North)
Guest
At last the E.A. are now going to clamp down on over stocked fisheries. I only hope that they are going to be monitored efficiently.
Equally as important if not more so, is the organisation of some of anglings specialist anglers and fisheries groups who have now formed the Fish Welfare Group.
Their aim is to educate clubs and commercial waters into better water management.
In my opinion, it is a crime for a club or commercial fishery to secure a hole in the ground, stock it with the proper amount of fish stocks, and then simply say, there it is lads get on with it.
Fishery management to some people is to slap a few pegs in here and there, cut a few trees down, and throw a couple of wheel barrow loads of hardcore down for cars to drive along. Very little thought is given to the water its self, if any at all.
I am more than unhappy when I see people walking about with logo?s emblazoned on their sweat shirts with words such as Water Management Team, or Fisheries Officer stamped across their fore heads, when all they know is how to pull the starter cord on a chain saw.
More emphasis should be put on aquatic habitat, and improving water quality, to encourage spawning.
One day hopefully, the practice of good water management will become compulsory.
Equally as important if not more so, is the organisation of some of anglings specialist anglers and fisheries groups who have now formed the Fish Welfare Group.
Their aim is to educate clubs and commercial waters into better water management.
In my opinion, it is a crime for a club or commercial fishery to secure a hole in the ground, stock it with the proper amount of fish stocks, and then simply say, there it is lads get on with it.
Fishery management to some people is to slap a few pegs in here and there, cut a few trees down, and throw a couple of wheel barrow loads of hardcore down for cars to drive along. Very little thought is given to the water its self, if any at all.
I am more than unhappy when I see people walking about with logo?s emblazoned on their sweat shirts with words such as Water Management Team, or Fisheries Officer stamped across their fore heads, when all they know is how to pull the starter cord on a chain saw.
More emphasis should be put on aquatic habitat, and improving water quality, to encourage spawning.
One day hopefully, the practice of good water management will become compulsory.