loginizer domain was triggered too early. This is usually an indicator for some code in the plugin or theme running too early. Translations should be loaded at the init action or later. Please see Debugging in WordPress for more information. (This message was added in version 6.7.0.) in /home/customer/www/theardentangler.com/public_html/wp-includes/functions.php on line 6170Jeremy has been guiding since the 1970\u2019s, based in his hometown of Campbell River and with extensive experience elsewhere, especially in Kyuquot on northwest Vancouver Island. His boat the Ella B. is a 24-foot Grady White with recent year four-stroke outboard engines. It is a Transport Canada certified small passenger vessel equipped with comprehensive electronics (radar, sounders, GPS chart plotter, vhf radios) and can accommodate up to four anglers. He holds appropriate Transport Canada operator\u2019s tickets and is a certified Tidal Anglers Guide<\/a>.<\/p>\n Coho salmon are less prevalent than they were several decades ago but still feature prominently in the catch, especially in the later summer and fall. Pink salmon are encountered every year, with productive sockeye fishing in some years. Almost uniquely on the BC coast Campbell River has a focused sport fishery for chum salmon in the fall, starting in later September. Averaging 8 \u2013 16 pounds these silver beauties are strong fighters when hooked, with multiple simultaneous hook-ups occurring when the run is on providing an exciting finish to the extended summer season.<\/p>\n Kyuquot is a semi-remote village adjacent to the Pacific Ocean and Jeremy has twenty seasons of experience fishing there with the Kyuquot Beach House<\/a>\u00a0guiding crew. In addition to consistently productive Chinook and Coho salmon fishing, halibut and lingcod also feature regularly in the catches there. Wildlife encountered there differs from inside waters, with various whales, dolphins and birds, for example Puffins and Black-footed Albatross, not encountered around the inner coast. As well, Kyuquot is \u201cground zero\u201d for Canada\u2019s rebuilding sea otter population \u2013 close-up sightings guaranteed!<\/p>\n <\/p>\n
<\/a>Campbell River offers Chinook fishing all year long, winter and summer, with favoured locations and techniques changing with the season. Typically the biggest Chinooks are encountered in the late summer and Campbell River is home to the Tyee Club<\/a>\u00a0fishery adjacent to the rivermouth. To become a member the angler has to catch a Chinook over 30 pounds while complying with Club rules i.e. with an artificial lure amongst other tackle restrictions and from a non-powered boat. Jeremy has a classic Tyee Spirit rowboat and has participated in this unique fishery for many years, rowing his first tyee in 1975.<\/p>\n
<\/a>A wide variety of wildlife is regularly seen while fishing out of Campbell River, including killer whales, Pacific white-sided dolphins, Dall\u2019s porpoise, humpback and minke whales, Steller sea lions, seals, bald eagles and various other bird species according to season. Both black and grizzly bears are sighted patrolling beaches, especially when fishing up the mainland inlets.<\/p>\n
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<\/a>Jeremy has considerable experience fishing further afield (Nootka Sound, Blackfish Sound, Rivers Inlet, Hakai Pass, Haida Gwaii, elsewhere) and with sufficient advance notice can undertake long-distance charters from\u00a0visiting motor yachts. As well, he is an experienced cook and can incorporate that service into remote fishing experiences if requested.<\/p>\n