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Women’s Steelhead Group Trips

October 25, 2019 by adminewa

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Women’s Steelhead Group Trips

  • You’ll leave this class familiar with the foundational techniques for feeling line and hauling
  • Refine your casting while learning new skills
  • Perfect as a refresher class or a casting tuneup

Get on the water with other women and have fun, learn and become more accomplished anglers. We are currently pairing 2-3 women together for group guided trips. You will be placed with anglers who have similar skill levels so all newbies and experienced anglers welcome! All equipment provided, transportation and lunch! Tax and gratuity not included.

Upcoming Day Trips

Dates Here – or contact us

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers

Upcoming Events – October

October 1, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment

Fall is officially on our plate and so are exciting events, the impending holiday season, winter steelhead and some of the finest fall fly fishing opportunities WA has to offer. Klickitat, Yakima and the Sound are all on fire and we offer professional experiences to all three so book today and we look forward to seeing you at one or all of the events below.

Bug’s + Brew’s — Women’s Fly Tying Sessions — $25 Each — Follow our women’s Instagram page @ewa_women for updates on other upcoming events.

November 12th: Reverse Spider
December 3rd: Marbou Popsicle (Intermediate)
December 17th: Skagit Mist (Advanced)
January 7th: Skwala Stones
January 21st: Blue Wing Olives

October 22, 2019 — Destination Spotlight — Africa — @ EWA Fly Shop — 7pm — FREE
Our very good friends Rob Scott and Keith Clover from Tourette/African Waters will be in town to present and answer questions about all things fly fishing in Africa. This includes Sudan for GT’s, Tanzania for Tigerfish, Gabon for giant Tarpon and Cameroon for huge Nile Perch. Please join us for an exceptionally informative and entertaining evening!

October 24, 2019 — Get to Know Your NGO — @ EWA Fly Shop — 7pm – FREE
There is a lot going on in our region for the sake of fish, water, land and how they are managed. Come meet each of the NGO’s we work closely with and gain a better idea of who represents what is most important to you and your values. Excited to have TU, Wild Steelhead Coalition, Long Live the Kings, Native Fish Society and Puget SoundKeeper Alliance

Spey School – Learn from our well versed professional staff of guides/instructors the fine craft of spey casting and swinging for steelhead as this is ALL we do! 3 anglers max per school, call to reserve!

Nov. 11, 2019
Dec. 12, 2019
Jan. 17, 2020

Intro to Fly Tying

Nov. 19, 2019

January 24, 2020 — F3T West Seattle — Admiral Theater — $16
This is the season opener to get hyped about this sport and all it encompasses. Filmmakers travel to all corners of the globe to pursue exotic fish like GT’s, Arapaima, Payara, Taimen and even Rainbow Trout! Always a great time tickets available online or at the store.

February 2, 2020 — EWA Spey Day — Snoqualmie River under Fall City Bridge — 9am – 3pm — FREE
The premier spey event in western WA, come cast the latest and greatest in two handed rods and lines with our staff, sales reps and special guests. This is the perfect opportunity to hone your skills, get some one on one instruction or figure out the optimal match of line and rod for the winter season.

February 15 & 16, 2020 — The Fly Fishing Show — Lynwood — $16
We will be attending the show again this year. Great opportunity to hear Dave McCoy talk on Puget Sound and fly fishing around Washington. See his all new photos and insights on how, when, where and with what on some of our most dynamic fisheries.

May 30, 2020 — EWA Fly Fest — @ Location TBD – 9am – 3pm — FREE
Our annual kick off of summer event will be better than ever with more classes including spey casting, more guest speakers and more reps from the industry and of course the guide cook off.

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers, Events Tagged With: Africa, African Waters, fly casting instruction, fly fishing events, fly fishing guides, fly fishing schools, Fly Fishing Seattle, fly fishing travel, Klickitat River, Puget sound fly fishing, Sea Run Cutthroat, Seattle Fly Shop, spey casting, steelhead fishing, Tacoma, Tourette Fishing, Women's casting, women's fly fishing, Yakima River

Why Fly Fishing by Claire Topalian

August 22, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment

Having only a romantic notion of “FLY-FISHING” running through my imagination, I am bent on learning the sport. If I can admit to one thing up front it is this: when I am bent on something, the borderline aggressive determination (also read: stubbornness) that tends to surface is something you’d not want to meet head-on as an opponent.

For a number of reasons, fly-fishing has captivated me, despite the fact that I am a complete outsider – or perhaps partly because of this reason. The more deep-seeded reasoning may come from cultural exposure: I’ve always loved A River Runs through Itand was enthralled by The River Why.

The more immediate impetus might stem from the fact that I injured my ankle a little over a month ago, and being a naturally restless person, I needed an outlet that didn’t require too much consistent strain on my right foot. I suspect that the reasons behind this motivation will continue to unfold as my project progresses. Perhaps what draws me in most from a philosophical standpoint, though, is the drought that I perceive upon examining my own life. This is a drought in terms of nature, prayer, and patience.

Tackling a project like this is a response to this lack and a personal challenge that I hope becomes a life-long journey.So, as with any new endeavor that I develop a curiosity around, I’ll begin with books and questions.  Simple Fly Fishing by Yvon Chouinard, The Curtis Creek Manifesto, The Fly Fishing Handbook from L.L. Bean… What are the types of flies used? How will I know which to use? What knots do I need to learn, and when do I use certain knots? What is a tippet? (Truly, I am starting from scratch.) From there, I put my research to use ‘in the field’; that is, out on the lawns near my apartment, where I can practice casting (much to the confusion of my neighbors, especially those in my age group). Eventually, there’s only so much I can read, and only so many times I can cast a line towards Lake Washington before I need to stand in a river – if only to get a change of scenery and avoid losing heart.  

This is a project with purpose, so I will be writing about the process: each outing, class, and development as well as every reflection on the sport itself, my progress, and my setbacks. I also hope to gain a deeper understanding of why others fly fish, and plan to write about that consistently. I want to entertain what draws people to this sport. Why is it that when I meet someone who identifies as a fisherman, their passion seems to emanate the moment the topic arises? Why do humans love fly-fishing?

I suspect that the more meaningful answers to these questions will be drawn out over time, but I can postulate around a few angles. Recently, I came across an article by James Prosek in the New York Times. It is beautifully written and touches on the appeal that fly-fishing has as a part of our evolutionary journey. He writes, “To me, trout fishing, in particular fly-fishing, is many things, but above all, it is a conversation, a communication — with a creature to which we are connected by common ancestry not so very long ago (420 million years, give or take). The rod, the line and the hook are the tools of this communication, but the fly or lure is the ultimate translator between languages, between our world of names, structures, systems and hierarchies and theirs of instinct, impulse and experience. Trout fishing connects us not only to our ancestral past, but to our legacy as hunter-gatherers, to a time when we needed to catch and kill in order to survive.”

This resonated with me: I find that the standard rhythm of “city life”; the 9-5 churn, is just that … a churn that threatens to chip away at our adrenaline-based resources and moments, gradually pushing us away from those experiences and depleting our childlike fuel tanks, our imagination and our flexibility to “get away” – even for a day. I’m not someone who is opposed to professionalism or the business world; there are plenty of elements within that space that appeal to me, but not at the cost of those experiences that bring us closer to our “ancient selves.” These are the experiences that seem to fade out of view more and more as society complicates itself. Worse, the more removed from our ancient selves we become, the more money we spend trying to obtain it again – whether that is channeled by paying a hefty sum to a guide group to summit Mt. Rainier, or an up-front investment in a new “extreme sport” that quickly becomes an all-in-one Craigslist sale.

As a young woman, I am simply striving to participate in the modern society around me on a professional level (also read: earn enough money and professional stature to maintain some influence and connection point to projects in my community) without sacrificing a sense of adventure, albeit menial at this point. Fly-fishing may be one of those outlets through which we re-connect with nature and our ancient selves on some level…an invitation to disengage with technology and other modern complications and re-engage with patience, water, and humility.

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers, Events Tagged With: beginner fly angler, Claire Topalian, fly fishing writing, Seattle, Washington, women fly fishing

Upcoming Events – August

July 29, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment

October 24, 2019 — Get to Know Your NGO — @ EWA Fly Shop — 7pm – FREE
There is a lot going on in our region for the sake of fish, water, land and how they are managed. Come meet each of the NGO’s we work closely with and gain a better idea of who represents what is most important to you and your values. Excited to have TU, Wild Steelhead Coalition, Long Live the Kings, Native Fish Society and Puget SoundKeeper Alliance

Spey School – Learn from our well versed professional staff of guides/instructors the fine craft of spey casting and swinging for steelhead as this is ALL we do! 3 anglers max per school, call to reserve!

Nov. 11, 2019
Dec. 12, 2019
Jan. 17, 2020

Intro to Fly Tying

Nov. 19, 2019

January 11, 2020 — EWA Spey Day — Snoqualmie River under Fall City Bridge — 9am – 3pm — FREE
The premier spey event in western WA, come cast the latest and greatest in two handed rods and lines with our staff, sales reps and special guests. This is the perfect opportunity to hone your skills, get some one on one instruction or figure out the optimal match of line and rod for the winter season.

January 24, 2020 — F3T West Seattle — Admiral Theater — $16
This is the season opener to get hyped about this sport and all it encompasses. Filmmakers travel to all corners of the globe to pursue exotic fish like GT’s, Arapaima, Payara, Taimen and even Rainbow Trout! Always a great time tickets available online or at the store.

February 15 & 16, 2020 — The Fly Fishing Show — Lynwood — $16
We will be attending the show again this year. Great opportunity to hear Dave McCoy talk on Puget Sound and fly fishing around Washington. See his all new photos and insights on how, when, where and with what on some of our most dynamic fisheries.

May 30, 2020 — EWA Fly Fest — @ Location TBD – 9am – 3pm — FREE
Our annual kick off of summer event will be better than ever with more classes including spey casting, more guest speakers and more reps from the industry and of course the guide cook off.

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers, Events Tagged With: Emerald Water Anglers, flyfishing, Intro to Fly Tying, Seattle fly fishing events, spey casting, Spey School, Washington

Upcoming Events – June

June 5, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment


June 1, 2019 — EWA Fly Fest and Guide Cook-Off — Me-Kwa-Mooks Park– FREE
Our 5th year of this event and we are already excited for it.  So many cool new products, new staff and new techniques to show and share with all of you.  Event is from 9am – 3pm with the cook-off happening at 12:30.  Class schedule will be posted about a month in advance. 

June 1, 2019 — Summer Steelhead Fly Tying Demo w/Katy Watson — @ EWA Store @6pm — FREE
Come watch as British Columbia steelhead guide and Spey – O – Rama contestant Katy meets and greets, answers questions and shows how to tie some of her favorite low water patterns for BC steelhead.

Intro to Fly Casting — Lincoln Park, north parking lot next to baseball field — $25 — Equipment Provided

Wednesday, June 5, 6:30PM sign up here
Wednesday, June 12, 6:30PM sign up here
Saturday, June 15, 9AM sign up here
Saturday, June 22, 9AM sign up here
Wednesday, July 10, 6:30PM sign up here

June/July/August — Photographer Series — @ EWA Store @7pm — FREE
Come learn from some of our leading industry photographers on how to better compose images, tell stories and be better with your DSLR camera or smart phone. Here is who is on deck so far…

June 20 — – Matt DeLorme, Telling a Store in 10 Images @ 7pm at EWA Store – FREE
July 20 — – Dave McCoy, Underwater Imagery @ 7pm at EWA Store – FREE
July 25 — – Colton Jacobs, iPhone Composition @ 7pm at EWA Store FREE
August 1 – Earl Harper, Portraits in the Field @ 7pm at EWA Store – FREE

July TBD — Get to Know Your NGO — @ EWA Store @7pm — FREE
A full room of our favorite non profits from around this region doing great work for our land, water and fish. Date coming soon..

May 30, 2020 — EWA Fly Fest — @ Location TBD – 9am – 3pm — FREE
Our annual kick off of summer event will be better than ever with more classes including spey casting, more guest speakers and more reps from the industry and of course the guide cook off.

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers, Events Tagged With: Emerald Water Anglers, fly casting classes, fly fishing events, fly fishing reports, fly fishing schools, June, Photographer Series, Puget Sound, Rainbow Trout, Sea Run Cutthroat, Seattle, Seattle Fly Fishing, Seattle Fly Shop, summer fly fishing, summer steelhead, Yakima River

Patagonia Worn Wear Van – Wader Repair

May 13, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment

“Patagonia is in business to save our home planet.” In line with Patagonia’s ethos, they have made it their mission to not only reduce their impact but also help the world.

One way they are accomplishing this, is through their Worn Wear Van, which travels around the US repairing worn out, broken, and ripped products. Even better, they are willing to repair any companies products, not just Patagonia’s.

As anglers, we put our gear through the test and demand the best.
Waders by nature, have a lifespan which can be determined by how you interact with them. If you are anything like us, it is not always the safest path taken and our waders subsequently take a beating.

Patagonia was there to save the day and help keep our waders out of the landfill and instead on us in the water.

Video: Dave McCoy
Edit: Dale Booher

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers Tagged With: Emerald Water Anglers, EWA, Pacific North West, Patagonia, Patagonia Worn Wear, Repair, Seattle Fly Fishing, Seattle Fly Shop, Waders, Worn Wear, Worn Wear Van

Upcoming Events – May

May 1, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment

Intro to Fly Casting — Lincoln Park, north parking lot next to baseball field @ 9AM — $25 — Equipment Provided
May 11 sign up here
May 19 sign up here
June 15 sign up here
June 22 sign up here

May 21, 2019 — In Store Screening of ArtiFishal by Patagonia — @7pm
Please join us for an exclusive showing of the new film ArtiFishal, hosted by Dylan Tomine here at the store.

Please sign up here

June 1, 2019 — EWA Fly Fest and Guide Cook-Off — Me-Kwa-Mooks Park– FREE
Our 5th year of this event and we are already excited for it.  So many cool new products, new staff and new techniques to show and share with all of you.  Event is from 9am – 3pm with the cook-off happening at 12:30.  Class schedule will be posted about a month in advance. 

June 1, 2019 — Summer Steelhead Fly Tying Demo w/Katy Watson — @ EWA Store @6pm — FREE
Come watch as British Columbia steelhead guide and Spey – O – Rama contestant Katy meets and greets, answers questions and shows how to tie some of her favorite low water patterns for BC steelhead.

June/July/August — Photographer Series — @ EWA Store @7pm — FREE
Come learn from some of our leading industry photographers on how to better compose images, tell stories and be better with your DSLR camera or smart phone. Here is who is on deck so far…

June 20 — – Matt DeLorme, Telling a Store in 10 Images @ 7pm at EWA Store – FREE
July — – Colton Jacobs, iPhone Composition @ 7pm at EWA Store FREE
July — – Dave McCoy, Underwater Imagery @ 7pm at EWA Store – FREE
August 1 – Earl Harper, Portraits in the Field @ 7pm at EWA Store – FREE


July TBD — Get to Know Your NGO — @ EWA Store @7pm — FREE
A full room of our favorite non profits from around this region doing great work for our land, water and fish. Date coming soon…


Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers, Events Tagged With: Emerald Water Anglers, fly casting classes, fly fishing events, fly shop, Seattle Fly Fishing

Carp Hunting in Washington 102

April 27, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment

Single Hand Fly Rods

When Darc and I first started hunting carp, we used single-hand rods.  The same we used for bass or steelhead.  And this is a good place to begin.  You probably have the rod and reel and floating line already and can get going.    We started with (this is in the mid 90’s) 9’, # 7 or 8 rods.  We tried some 5 and 6 weights but the 5 weights just couldn’t stand the pressure-broken.  The 6 wts were ok, but we still broke some of these, the 7 and 8’s were better suited to our fishing then.

We were stalking fish and making the cast that put the fly ahead of the fish and sometimes a little to the far-side of the fish and strip it into a cruising fish’s path, where they sometimes bit and sometimes gave us the fin.  This was all really great fun as both Darc and I loved flats fishing in the salt.  This wasn’t salt and the fish were not bonefish, but they were the closest fish to it and only an hour and a half away from home.  No, the water is not always clear like the salt flats, but a fish hooked in off-colored water pulls just as hard as in clear water.  If a fish was tailing, it was the same plan except that the cast was made just past the fish’s nose and drawn right in front of it.

The advantage of a single hand rod is that casts can be made out to as far as you able.  In clear water, this is a real advantage.  And if you can make the fly land like a feather and sink to the bottom, this is “strike” city, all visual.  All designed to make your knees wobble and make your eyes see double in the sun, skinny water and clear-as-gin environment. 

Single-hand rod fishing for carp is THE best way to practice before your first trip to Christmas Island or another flats destination for bonefish.  You will learn to wade and “Fish like a Heron”.  Stealthy stalks catch more fish.  Wade slowly, deliberately and try to keep your profile as low as you can in clear water.

Thing about a single-hand rod is that when a cast is required close-in, 5 – 20 feet, the fly can land with too much energy and alarms the fish, especially in clear calf-deep water.  This is actually a very difficult cast to make with the fly landing with the least disturbance.  One should learn to do this, before venturing out.  A roll cast is sometimes the best cast to make, but experience will let you know what is needed in any given situation.  The deal is – If it doesn’t work, fix it.  Try another cast if you are spooking fish.

OK, so the short story of using a sgl-hnd is that rods, now, are a lot stronger than in the 90’s and a preferred single-hand for carp is a 9’, 6-8 weight.  It should be a rod that you can cast in the calm and in a gale (well not quite a gale) with some accuracy.  I don’t recommend using your favorite 4 or 5 weight trout-rod getting started.  You will probably end up with a broke rod.

The Echo Ion-XL or Loomis Imx-Pro in weights 6,7, or 8 are our favorites! Next post, we’ll look at two-hand rods.  Yes, they do have a place in carp fishing.

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers

Carping in WA – The Fish – by Bill Marts

March 27, 2019 by adminewa Leave a Comment

The Fish

Common Carp – Cyprinus carpio (no, not Di Caprio) was introduced to the USA in the early to mid-19th century through the early 20th century by Europeans for commercial harvest as a food fish.  From private fish farms and intentional transporting, carp were introduced into our public and open waters.  They fed on Chironomidae, aquatic insects, terrestrial insects, crawfish, small fish, vegetation and detritus.  That just about covers everything in our waters.  They went forth and multiplied and thrived.  They eventually fell out of gastronomic favor and were mostly regarded as “trash” fish.

It wasn’t until late 20th century that carp eventually revealed their savvy feeding habits, strength and sporting qualities to a few fly fishers.  I am sure there were fly fishers on the water before the 1990’s who actually targeted carp on a fly, but they hid in the closet (closet carpers), ashamed to admit that they wanted to catch a carp on a fly.  I couldn’t find anything written before the mid-1990’s, but I and my friend Darc Knobel started aiming for carp with a fly.  It actually took several months to finally figure out the code to hooking them.  We eventually succeeded and it has been an adventure ever since.  We are constantly looking for better patterns, fishing techniques and new waters.

Since I live in Washington State, I can only attest to what we have discovered here since those early days over 20 years ago.  I will tell you, in future posts, about the methods, gear and flies that have worked well for us, but I have a feeling it will pertain to waters everywhere.  I also fished numerous Northern California waters for Carp with varying successes.

There are three types of carp we are concerned with in Washington: Common, Mirror and Grass.  It is illegal to target Grass Carp in Washington.  So, I don’t fish for them, and won’t mess with writing about them.  The other two are fair game.  See photos for Common and Mirror Carp.  The first time I landed a Mirror Carp, I thought it was sick, so I didn’t touch it until I looked it up later.  While they are not rare, they are uncommon.

  • Common Carp
  • Mirror Carp

Here in Washington, Carp become fishable in the spring when the ice is off the waters and the sun starts warming the shallow bays.  Warming skinny waters next to rivers and around lakes invite early Carp.

I once started exploring waters of Banks Lake in early April for Carp and found them in a shallow bay.  The water temp was 53 degrees F.  They were feeding. They were not spawning yet.  I was shocked to find them but had a blast taking advantage of the situation.

Here in the Northwest, the spawn starts taking place when the waters hit 60 – 65 degrees F.  Depending upon water temps in different waters, carp will start sometime between mid-April/early May to full on in June and maybe into early July.  The early spawning antics of carp include their gang-banging, female-chasing riots (6 – 8 males after a single female), they’ll usually take a rest sometime during the day, breathing heavy (having a smoke) and start all over again maybe two or three times during a day.  After this episode of orgy behavior, that may last several days to a few weeks or more on big bodies of water, they are hungry and ready to eat.  They are not impossible to catch during the spawn, but it takes patience and determination

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers, Events, Reports Tagged With: Bill Marts, carp, carp tournament, Emerald Water Anglers, fly fishing carp, Seattle Fly Fishing, Washington

*VIDEO* Patagonia and Danner – River Salt and Foot Tractor Wading Boots

March 9, 2019 by Caldwell Rohrbach Leave a Comment

If you fish and wade around slick boulders, basalt ledges, heavy pocket water or just need the most stability a wading boot can offer, you owe it to yourself to try these boots!

Footage: Caldwell Rohrbach
Edit: Caldwell Rohrbach
Copy: Greg Fitz

Talent: Tom Mahan & Andrew Burr

Filed Under: Emerald Water Anglers, Events Tagged With: Boots, Danner, Emerald Water Anglers, EWA, fishing, fly, Patagonia, Puget Sound, river, salt, steelhead, Wading

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