The Society has been helping to shape best practice in fisheries management since the 19th century
Our approach aligns perfectly with the interests of the stakeholders we work with – local communities, farm groups, landowners, local authorities, water companies, conservation bodies, rivers trusts and Government agencies.
We co-sponsor PhDs, engage in constant environmental monitoring, work with and support like-minded partners, and experiment with new techniques. We never stop learning.
With increasing pressure on water resources, intensifying environmental scrutiny and the developing impact of climate change, managing chalk streams has become complex and demanding.
We meet the challenge with a full-time professional team, whose experience and expertise, backed by research, delivers the fishing experiences our members look for and the increase in asset values that fisheries owners appreciate. This is evidence-based fisheries management.
We’ve had a lot of time to observe, to collect and analyse data, to debunk myths and to test new ideas in the real world.
Our work in the evolution of fisheries management and how it benefits our members
A 10 minute video updating our work on the River Anton rewilding project
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