Driftboating and bank fishing the Wilson River, from Siskeyville to Sollie Smith Bridge with Bob Rees
RECORDED on January 20th
Pro Guide and sportfishing writter Bob Rees will talk driftboat and bank fishing on the Wilson River
What you will learn...
- Water to cover, river reach by river reach
- Details for each hole that could be successful
- Where the fish lie and under what conditions
- What approaches are most successful
Webinar Example
The video to the right is a pre-event video put together to give you a flavor of what the actual event will be covering.
In addition to all the material prepared, for those that attend, there will be the opportunity to ask questions related to the material.
- And much more, including a Q & A session, where no question is off limits!
Why Purchase?
A webinar like no other, pro guide Bob Rees will cover river reach by river reach, detailing each hole, riffle and run that he has historically pulled steelhead and salmon from. You’ll virtually follow him down the Wilson River, from Siskeyville to Sollie Smith Bridge, learning where fish lie and under what conditions. This unique opportunity arms any angler, boat and bank, with the information they need to be more successful anglers.
You’ll come away from this webinar prepared to be successful!
Don’t miss this opportunity to catch more fish.
Seminar starts at 7:00 p.m. on Wednesday, January 20th.
The event will be recorded, and a link will be sent out to participants so that they can view the recording if they were missed or want to see some part of the recording again.
Meet Our Speaker
Pro Guide, Sportswriter, and Co-Owner of The Guide's Forecast
Bob Rees
Bob Rees is a 6th generation Oregonian and 30-year professional fishing guide. Bob has been fishing, crabbing and clamming Oregon’s waters for over 40 years and welcomes all anglers into our community of outdoor enthusiasts. Through his work at The Guide’s Forecast, he has taught thousands of anglers the strategies and provided the information to help them CATCH MORE FISH! Bob believes the more people that successfully get integrated into our community of anglers, the more people will work to advocate for the future of fishing and conservation.
