Vedder river chilliwack bc coho on fly
Fishing on Remembrance Day: Honoring Tradition and Nature
Today, on Remembrance Day, while Canada honors the sacrifices of its fallen heroes, I chose to pay my respects in a unique way—by heading to the river, where I find both peace and reflection. Armed with my fly fishing gear, I set out early, aiming to capture the elusive coho salmon and immerse myself in the natural beauty that we are fortunate to enjoy thanks to those who came before us.
Using the fly fishing system, I felt connected not only to the river but to a longstanding tradition that requires patience, respect, and skill. There’s something deeply meditative about fly fishing, especially on a day like this, as I cast each line with purpose. The coho were plentiful today, and the thrill of catching each one was amplified by the quiet reverence of the day. It’s a powerful reminder of the cycles of life, and the connection between nature’s rhythms and human resilience.
As I brought in one coho after another, I couldn’t help but feel grateful for the freedom to do what I love in such a breathtaking environment. The river was quiet, yet alive with the energy of the season, and each coho I caught felt like a tribute to the perseverance of those we remember today.
This day of fishing on Remembrance Day was more than a hobby—it was an homage to courage, strength, and the peace that has been hard-won. The coho salmon, in their strength and resilience, seemed fitting companions on this reflective journey.
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