Monthly newspaper column about the River and its many related topics, written by River Steward David Deen.
Vermont, October 10th 2011. The Connecticut River – the boundary between Vermont and New Hampshire – is often referred to as a great river, a
Vermont. October 1, 2011. The unrelenting precipitation from Irene caused rivers to rise and as flows increased the rivers turned brown, jumped their banks and
Vermont, September 1, 2011. Irene was in a bad mood when she deluged her way into the Connecticut River watershed. Based on information sources tracking
Vermont. August 1, 2011. Loch Ness has her Nessie, Lake Champlain has her Champ, Lake Mephremegog has her Memphre and the Connecticut River, well the
Vermont. July 1, 2011. Any evening as we come to dusk and there are insects hatching out of the water, flying in the air over
Vermont. June 1, 2011. When you hear the word exotic you think of faraway places, different cultures, unusual food unless of course you are considering
Vermont. May 1, 2011. When the raccoon showed up in the mid afternoon and did not seem to object to loud clapping to shoo it
Vermont. April 1, 2011. From the flyfishing perspective all aquatic insects are created equal. Fish will eat virtually any aquatic insect at any life stage
Vermont, March 01, 2011. You have heard about it and read about it. You are using it. The food cost impacts of using it to
Vermont. February 01, 2011. One should never assume what one will catch while using a fly rod. The name of the game is fishing but
