There are a variety of Kansas Department of Wildlife and Parks programs designed to recruit new hunters and anglers. All efforts are in response to a declining trend in the number of Kansans who purchase hunting and fishing licenses, as well as the desire to see our outdoor heritage passed on. But the positive impact of teaching youngsters about the outdoors may go much deeper than merely passing on a heritage.
Tuesday, March 13, 2012
TAKE ADVANTAGE OF SMALL WATERS
I've used it and I'll bet you have, too. We probably all use the excuse, "I don't have time to go fishing," too often. The problem is that you'll be just as busy tomorrow and the next day. Making time for really important stuff like fishing is important to your health. I've found a way to go fishing more often by rediscovering small waters. There are a couple of local ponds that provide great fishing, and I can be on the water in less than 30 minutes. Now that we're back on Daylight Savings Time, an evening fishing trip after work is doable. Recently, my dad, aunt and I took advantage of unseasonably warm weather and found the crappie cooperative. We didn't catch a bunch, but those we caught were large and scrappy. Take advantage of the next really nice day this month and fish a small pond or lake close to home. Small waters warm up more quickly than larger lakes, so March is a perfect time to fish them. Take a youngster or adult friend along, and you'll both be glad you did. You'll be amazed at how just a few hours of fishing can improve you're mood and general outlook on life.
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