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Protect Your Waters and Stop Aquatic Hitchhikers! Welcome to a site for recreational users who want to help stop aquatic nuisance species. As Americans, we love to spend time on the water. Protecting these resources is an important part of our overall enjoyment. A concern we must all address is the spreading of harmful plants, animals and other organisms. These aquatic nuisance species can hitch a ride on our clothing, boats, and items used in the water. When we go to another lake or stream, the nuisance species can be released. And, if the conditions are right, these introduced species can become established and create drastic results.

An Advocate For Fisheries, Habitat and Water Quality' The California Sportfishing Protection Alliance (CSPA) is a 501(c)(3) non-profit public benefit conservation and research organization established in 1983 for the purpose of conserving, restoring, and enhancing the state's water quality, wildlife and fishery resources and their aquatic ecosystems and associated riparian habitats. To further these goals, CSPA actively seeks federal, state, and local agency implementation of environmental regulations and statutes and routinely participates in administrative, legislative and judicial proceedings. Where necessary, CSPA directly initiates enforcement actions on behalf of itself and its members to protect public trust resources.

The Nature Conservancy is the leading conservation organization working around the world to protect ecologically important lands and waters for nature and people.

AmatoBooks.com, your online source for fishing magazines and outdoor-related books, videos, and gifts. Frank Amato is one of the premier publishers of fly fishing books, maps, videos, art and gifts. Also publisher of the outstanding Fly Fishing & Tying Journal.

Inclusive angling, Fishing opportunities for people with disabilities. The British Disabled Angling Association (BDAA) was founded in 1996 by Terry Moseley to help develop opportunities for people with disabilities to access the activity of Inclusive Fly fishing in the UK. In the early days the Registered National charity had just 18 eager members on its books, so popular was the demand that in just 11 years the membership has grown to a staggering 24,500 with calls from all over the globe requesting help and advice and a staggering 3.5 million hits per year on its web site www.bdaa.co.uk for all sorts of information on how people with disabilities regardless of how sever can go fishing. With help & advice from its professional consultants the BDAA has now secured a respected position within angling and government to become a representative body for all disability issues within angling, the organisation is inclusive and empowers disabled people into its management structure to offer the very best in advice, support and events.