Fishing for a Reason

Jamie Propst
  • 5.0 (16)
  • WILDERNESS
  • UPDATED WEEKLY

Welcome to "Fishing for a Reason," the podcast that dives deep into the heart of fishing and the meaningful connections it brings. Hosted by Jamie Propst, founder of Anglers Unlimited, we explore the impact fishing has on our lives, communities, and environment so that you can become a more effective angler and catch more fish and have more fun every time you go out on the water or hit the hiking trails. Whether you target salmon, halibut, lingcod, crab, shrimp or fresh water species, there is something here for you. From tales of epic catches and new places to wet a line in the PNW, to discussions on life, love and business, and the latest fishing reports, "Fishing for a Reason" is your go-to source for inspiration and insight. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just casting your first line, join us as we discover the many reasons why fishing is more than just a hobby—it's a way of life.

  1. MAR 31

    61: The #1 Downrigger Mistake Killing Your Chinook Fishing with John Sporting Goods' Conner Martinis

    If you fish Puget Sound — or want to — Conner Martinis of John Sporting Goods in Everett is one of the most trusted names in the region. In this episode, Conner shares his family's legacy in the fishing industry, what's keeping him up at night before the Area 10 blackmouth opener, and the new JSG Guide app that's about to change how anglers navigate Puget Sound. Episode Overview Conner's story: how a third-generation family business became the go-to resource for Puget Sound anglersWhat to expect on the Area 10 blackmouth opener — locations, pressure, and honest expectationsThe #1 mistake anglers make with downriggers (and the fix that changes everything)Gear breakdown: spoons, hoochies, plugs, and bait for spring ChinookThe JSG Guide app — interactive waypoints, AI fishing advice, tides, currents, and trip reporting in one placeTimestamps 00:00 — Introduction and Connor's background at John Sporting Goods  01:00 — Family history: from Bob's Sporting Goods to Connor taking over in 2019  04:00 — Fishing obsession, the competitive mindset, and what drives Connor  05:30 — Life after taking over: fishing schedule, weekday advantages, store hours  07:00 — Vision for John Sporting Goods and the upcoming JSG Guide app  12:00 — Where to follow Connor and how to track the app launch  13:00 — Area 10 blackmouth opener breakdown: spots, conditions, and expectations  16:00 — The #1 downrigger mistake and how to work the bottom correctly  18:00 — Bait rigs, banana weights, and anchovy setup for spring Chinook  19:00 — Spoons, hoochies, plugs: Connor's full gear breakdown  22:00 — West Coast Tackle inventory and new gear Connor is excited about  23:00 — Pro Troll's "Con Man" flasher and what's hot this season  24:00 — Most common customer question: what color is working?  25:00 — Closing question: mastering current to find more fish Key Takeaways Hit the bottom with your downrigger ball every minute — don't set it and forget it.The current — not just the tide — tells you where the bait is moving and where the fish will be.Confidence in your gear matters as much as the gear itself — fish what works and don't swap out when the bite is slow.The Killy Magee spoon has been Conner's top producer for two straight seasons.Dirty river runoff can push resident blackmouth out toward the strait — adjust expectations accordingly.Fishing during the week means less pressure and the freshest reports when you get back to the dock.Resources & Links John Sporting Goods (Everett, WA): https://www.johnsportinggoods.comJSG Guide App (coming soon) — follow John Sporting Goods on Facebook and Instagram for the launchWDFW Fishing Regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsAnglers Unlimited Gold Membership Waitlist: https://anglersunlimited.co/goldReady to go deeper? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold — expert seminars, fishing maps, step-by-step courses, and a community of anglers who want you to succeed. About the Podcast Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp, and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

    27 min

  2. MAR 24

    60: Mooching for Puget Sound Salmon: A Complete Beginner's Guide

    Charter Captain Justin Wong of Cut Plug Charters in Seattle breaks down the complete mooching system for new anglers — from brining your herring to landing fish. Justin runs one of the very few year-round salmon charter operations in the Puget Sound and has been mooching his whole life. If you want to try the original Puget Sound salmon technique, this is your starting point. In this episode: How mooching originated in Elliott Bay and why it still works todayThe complete system: bait prep, rigging, drop technique, and converting bitesWhy "crank before you yank" is the most important phrase in moochingTop Area 10 spots — Kingston Ferry and Jeff Head — and what tides to fish themThe two biggest beginner mistakes and how to avoid bothNorth of Falcon and how to get involved in the Puget Sound Sport Fishing Advisory BoardTimestamps: 00:00 Meet the Hosts and Guest 01:03 Justin’s Fishing Roots 03:53 Fleet and Year Round Gameplan 05:46 Mooching Origins in Elliott Bay 07:39 Mooching vs Downriggers 08:37 Charter Walkthrough and Gear Basics 10:44 Avoiding Tangles on the Drop 12:42 Hookset Secrets Crank Before Yank 15:47 Bait vs Hardware Cut Plug Only 17:06 Brining and Bait Prep 20:06 Fresh Bait and Hook Choices 23:13 Picking Bait Size and Cutting Angles 25:18 Hook Placement and When to Change Bait 27:36 Teasing the Fishing System 28:44 Tides Not Phone Fish 30:47 Sonar And Drift Tracking 31:53 Mooching Versus Jigging 32:33 Working The Bait Ball 33:37 Multiple Hookups Chaos 35:42 Gear Rods Reels Rigging 38:24 Where To Mooch Area 10 40:00 Moochers Versus Trollers 44:09 Beginner Mistakes Fixes 47:14 Hiring Great Captains 50:34 Charter Experience Mindset 52:45 North Of Falcon Involvement 57:51 Food Question And Wrap Key Takeaways: "Crank before you yank" — get tight with the fish before you set the hook.If your bait's spinning, it's winning — angle of your cut matters more than hook placement.Slow your drop to eliminate tangles — the frustration happens on the descent.Stay on the bait fish — drifting off the high-percentage zone kills your bite.Moderate action rod is non-negotiable — let the fish eat before it feels resistance.Closed mouths don't get fed — get involved in North of Falcon if you care about the fishery.Resources & Links: Cut Plug Charters — seattlesalmonfishing.com | @cupplugcharters | (206) 920-9482WDFW North of Falcon — https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsAnglers Unlimited Gold Waitlist — https://anglersunlimited.co/goldFree Lure Tying Training — https://anglersunlimited.co/3-essential-luresJoin the Waitlist When you sign up at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold you'll get immediate access to two free trainings: the Four Ps Method and a step-by-step lure tying tutorial. About the Podcast Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp, and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited — practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights every episode.

    1h 2m

  3. MAR 17

    59: Stop Guessing at the Tackle Shop: The 3 Salmon Lures Every Beginner Needs

    Standing in the tackle aisle staring at a wall of lures you don't recognize? You're not alone. In this episode, Jamie breaks down the only three salmon lure setups you need to start catching fish while trolling in Washington's saltwater — so you can walk into the tackle shop with confidence and skip the guesswork. Episode Overview: Why most beginners overcomplicate their tackle box The three proven lure setups for trolling salmon in WashingtonHow salmon's powerful sense of smell should shape every presentation decision you makeSpecific products and colors that consistently produce fish in the Puget Sound and San Juan IslandsWhy running multiple presentations at once is a game-changerA look inside actual salmon bellies to see what these lures are designed to mimicTimestamps: 00:00 – Introduction: The tackle shop overwhelm problem  01:00 – The three setups every salmon angler needs to know  02:00 – Bait rigs: Why natural bait is the most effective option for beginners  03:00 – Salmon's sense of smell and why herring and anchovy dominate  04:00 – Scent management: Why clean hands matter more than you think  05:00 – Spoons: Simple, fast, and designed to mimic bait fish  06:00 – Why most lure colors are marketing (not fishing strategy)  06:15 – Hoochies: Plastic squid setups and how to run them behind a flasher  07:00 – Running multiple presentations to figure out what's working  08:00 – Screen share: What each lure setup actually looks like  09:00 – Bait rig demo and a look inside salmon bellies  10:00 – Wrap-up and next steps Key Takeaways: Bait, spoons, and hoochies are the only three setups you need to start trolling for salmon in Washington.Bait gives you the most natural presentation and a direct rod-to-fish fight with no flasher in between.Salmon have one of the most powerful senses of smell in the animal kingdom Most lure colors are designed to catch fishermen, not fish Always run at least two different presentations so you can figure out what's working that day.Spoons are the fastest setup to deploy, making them ideal for maximizing your time on the water.Match your lures to what's already in the water — candlefish, herring, and squid.Resources & Links: FREE Training – The Only 3 Salmon Lures You Need: https://anglersunlimited.co/3-essential-luresAnglers Unlimited Gold Membership Waitlist: https://anglersunlimited.co/goldWDFW Fishing Regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsAbout the Podcast: Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

    12 min

  4. MAR 10

    58: Fishing Marine Areas 9 & 10: Gear, Tactics & Passion with Captain Dan Meyers

    If you're fishing marine areas 9 and 10 out of Edmonds and wondering why you're not consistently filling the cooler, this episode is for you. Captain Dan Meyers of Hunt Fish PNW joins Jamie & Scott to share decades of Puget Sound salmon knowledge — plus the exact gear setup, trolling tactics, and mindset that have him putting limits on the boat trip after trip. Episode Overview: How Dan went from growing up on a family fishing resort to running a charter business built on service and inclusionThe exact flasher and hoochie combo Dan runs on every trip — and why he stopped chasing shiny new gearDan's secret herring prep method: UV brine + vacuum seal = oily, fish-attracting strips that last all seasonWhy bumpers are a game-changer for flasher action — and how to choose the right lengthTrolling tips for keeping gear clean, dialing in cable angle, and avoiding the rat's nestTimestamps: 00:00 – Podcast intro 03:00 – Meet Dan Meyers (Hunt Fish PNW) and his childhood fishing resort story 07:00 – Military background and how it shaped his charter captain philosophy 13:00 – Dan’s new Duckworth 30XL vs his previous boat 16:00 – Fishing focus: Marine Area 9 & 10 salmon strategy 18:00 – Simplifying tackle: The Purple Hornet flasher setup 21:00 – Herring strip scent system and vacuum-sealed bait method 24:00 – Leader length adjustments and aggressive trolling tactics for coho 29:00 – Marine Area 13 fishing strategy and location differences 32:00 – Giant 41-lb king salmon caught in Elliott Bay 34:00 – Top king salmon spots: Possession Bar, Jeff Head, and oil docks 36:00 – Fishing with family: Dan’s daughter as deckhand 41:00 – VIP bumpers and gear tweaks that increase catch rates 43:00 – Preventing tangles, downrigger tips, and trolling speed strategy 49:30 – Advice for beginners: Why hiring a guide can accelerate learning 50:40 – Podcast tradition: Dan answers the final question 52:00 – Favorite fishing companies and gear recommendations Key Takeaways: Simplifying your gear to two or three proven setups will outfish a tackle box full of untested optionsCable angle at 45 degrees is your trolling speed gauge Vacuum-sealing UV-brined herring strips keeps them oily and effective all season longBumper length controls flasher action: shorter bumper = tighter roll, longer bumper = wider rollArea 10 coho are everywhere; area 13 kings require fishing specific spots tied to tide and currentThe best way to learn is to get on a charter and absorb everything — then apply it the next day on your own boatSlow your turns down with multiple downriggers out, especially when current is pushing against youResources & Links: Hunt Fish PNWHunt Fish PNW on Instagram: @huntfishpnw_Pro Troll FlashersStryker RodsThree Rivers MarineAnglers Unlimited Gold Waitlist & Bonus TrainingEpisode 56: How Washington Salmon Seasons Get Set (North of Falcon 101)Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

    55 min

  5. MAR 3

    57: Getting Started Salmon Trolling in Washington: The Complete Beginner's Overview

    New to salmon fishing in Washington state? Got a boat but feeling overwhelmed by where to even start? This episode breaks down the bare bones basics of trolling for salmon in Puget Sound, the Salish Sea, and the San Juan Islands. Whether you've never dropped a line or you're an experienced boater just getting into fishing, you'll walk away with a clear picture of what equipment you need and how the whole system works before you ever untie from the dock. In This Episode: • The essential trolling setup explained - downriggers, rods, reels, and why this method is so effective in Washington waters • What equipment you actually need to get started  • How to use your boat's electronics to find bait and mark salmon • The strategy behind intercepting hungry Chinook on their journey back to spawn • Where to find step-by-step visuals showing the actual rigging process Timestamps: [0:00] — Intro / hook ("Is this the year you're officially gonna get started...") [0:20] — Overview of what the video covers (trolling for salmon in Washington, Puget Sound, San Juan Islands) [0:45] — Jamie introduces herself and Anglers Unlimited [1:05] — Her personal fishing backstory (started in 2014, got skunked, found a repeatable process) [1:40] — What Anglers Unlimited offers (community, courses, channel) [2:05] — Mention of podcast / YouTube / Spotify [2:25] — Big picture overview of salmon trolling begins [2:40] — How trolling works (slow speed, targeting fish on migration) [3:10] — Introduction to downriggers (what they are and why you need them) [3:55] — Downrigger brands (Scotty, Cannon, Penn) and choosing your setup [4:40] — Rod, reel, and line setup (10'6" salmon rod, 20–30 lb mono, conventional reel) [5:05] — Electronics / fish finders (sonar, marking bait and fish) [5:45] — Referencing Episode 36 (Sonar Basics with Steve Chamberlain) [6:15] — Referencing the older salmon trolling basics video [6:45] — Anglers Unlimited Gold membership plug (anglersunlimited.com/gold) [7:15] — Sign off Key Takeaways: • Salmon trolling uses downriggers to get your presentation down to the depth where Chinook are traveling. • You'll need 10-15 pound lead weights, a 10'6" rod, 20-30 lb test mono, and a conventional reel. • The key to success isn't just gear - it's having a repeatable, step-by-step process. • Electric downriggers save work compared to manual, but both get the job done. • Bait balls look like clouds on sonar; salmon marks look like longer arches. Resources & Links: • Sonar Training: Episode 36 - Sonar Basics for Fishing with Steve Chamberlain • Visual Tutorial: Salmon Trolling Basics video • WDFW Fishing Regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulations • Anglers Unlimited Gold Membership: https://anglersunlimited.co/gold Call to Action: Want the full structured learning experience with step-by-step courses, monthly expert seminars, fishing maps, and a community of 60+ anglers who want you to succeed? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold About the Podcast: Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for reloca

    10 min

  6. FEB 24

    56: How Washington Salmon Seasons Get Set (And How to Fight Back)

    If you've ever wondered why you can only fish for Chinook a handful of days a year while anglers in Canada are limiting out on fish from your own backyard — this episode is for you. Jamie breaks down the North of Falcon salmon season process from the ground up: where it came from, why it works the way it does, and most importantly, what you can do right now to get involved before the 2026 seasons are locked in.  Timestamped Sections 00:00 — Introduction: Why Jamie rush-recorded this episode  01:45 — What's at stake: Chinook seasons, Marine Area 7, and fishing for the next generation 04:20 — Big picture overview: halibut seasons expanding vs. Chinook contracting  05:45 — A brief history of Washington salmon fishing in the 1950s–70s  07:30 — Tribal fishing rights, treaty negotiations, and the Fish Wars  09:50 — The Boldt Decision (1974): what Judge George Boldt ruled and why it still governs everything  12:15 — Co-management: tribes as equal partners in science, decision-making, and enforcement  14:00 — What "North of Falcon" actually means and where the name comes from  15:45 — How the annual North of Falcon process works (February through June timeline)  18:00 — The ESA listing of Puget Sound Chinook (1999) and NOAA's annual biological opinion 19:30 — Common Q&A: Why only 5–6 days? Why can Canadians fish our fish? Hatcheries? Seals?  23:45 — Four action items to take right now before seasons are locked in Key Takeaways The Boldt Decision split the harvestable salmon 50/50 between tribes and non-tribal fishers — and that split is federal law, not something WDFW chose.Tribes aren't just participants in the North of Falcon process — they're co-managers with equal say in the science and decision-making.Marine Area 7's season shrunk from 92 days to 3–6 because constraining Chinook stocks that migrate through it are ESA-listedSalmon don't respect borders. Washington hatchery Chinook migrate to Canadian waters, and the Pacific Salmon Treaty governs how those fish are harvested.Hatchery production of Chinook in Puget Sound has roughly doubled since the ESA listing — without hatcheries, there would be very few fish left to target.Resources Mentioned WDFW Public Meeting Schedule: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/management/north-falcon/public-meetingsFish Washington App: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulations/appNOAA — Puget Sound Chinook: https://www.fisheries.noaa.gov/west-coast/endangered-species-conservation/puget-sound-chinook-salmonHistoryLink — Boldt Decision: https://historylink.org/file/21084NW Indian Fisheries Commission: https://nwifc.orgEpisode 52 — The Science of Salmon: Fisheries Experts Reveal the Truth: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDhEf5IusdUAnglers Unlimited Gold: https://anglersunlimited.co/goldAttend the February 27th North of Falcon meeting — in person in Olympia or via Zoom starting at 9:00 AM. Register at This link

    28 min

  7. FEB 17

    55: Should You Switch to Lithium Batteries on Your Boat? Here's What You Need to Know

    If you've been thinking about swapping out your old lead acid batteries for lithium — but you're not sure if it's worth the money or if they're even safe — this episode is for you. Scott walks through his real-world experience after two years running lithium phosphate batteries on his boat, covering the pros, the cons, the gear you'll need, and the mistakes to avoid. In This Episode: Why lithium batteries are far safer than the lithium batteries that gave the technology a bad nameHow lithium nearly doubles your usable capacity at half the weightThe charger, inverter, and DC-to-DC changes you may need to makeWhy some outboard manufacturers (like Yamaha) say not to connect lithium directly — and how to work around itHow the battery management system app lets you monitor charge state and troubleshoot electrical draws in real timeScott's honest two-year review running EPOCH lithium batteries on his boatTimestamps: 00:00 – Introduction and Seattle Boat Show recap  01:30 – Anglers Unlimited Gold community update and PSA scholarship announcement  03:30 – North of Falcon salmon season setting preview  04:15 – Lithium battery safety: Why LiFePO4 is different from old lithium tech  06:00 – Pros: Capacity, weight savings, and consistent 14-volt output  08:30 – Cycle life and warranty  09:30 – Cost comparison: Lithium vs. Lead acid  10:00 – Charger upgrades: Why your old charger won't cut it  11:30 – Inverter compatibility and brand options  12:30 – The outboard question: Direct connection vs. DC-to-DC charger  16:00 – Dual-purpose batteries and cold cranking amps  17:30 – Charging best practices: The 20–80% rule  18:30 – The battery management app and real-world monitoring  20:30 – Scott's two-year honest review and final thoughts Key Takeaways: Lithium phosphate batteries nearly double your usable capacity at roughly half the weight of lead acid.They maintain above 14 volts all the way down — no more anxious voltage watching on long anchor days.Budget around $400 per battery versus $200 for lead acid, but factor in the 11-year warranty and 3,500+ cycle lifespan.Check your outboard manufacturer's stance before connecting lithium directly — a DC-to-DC charger is the safest route for most setups.Your old trickle charger won't work — lithium batteries need a compatible charger that can deliver 30+ amps for bulk charging.The battery management app is a game changer for monitoring charge state and tracking down mystery electrical draws.Keep batteries between 20–80% charge for maximum longevity — and you don't need to leave them plugged in when stored.Resources & Links: Anglers Unlimited Gold Waitlist: https://anglersunlimited.co/goldPSA Fidalgo Scholarship (Deadline March 15): https://www.psafidalgo.org/scholarships-and-grants/WDFW Fishing Regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsNorth of Falcon Process: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/management/north-falconBrands Mentioned: EPOCH, Dakota Lithium, Victron, Ionic, MasterVolt (inverters)Want structured courses, expert seminars, fishing maps, and a community that helps you catch more fish? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold

    22 min

  8. FEB 10

    54: How to Read Your Fish Finder (Even If You're Totally Confused)

    Staring at your fish finder and seeing nothing but squiggly lines? Or worse—a completely blank screen while you're trolling for salmon in Puget Sound? In this episode, Jamie breaks down the four essential fish finder skills that'll help you stop guessing and start catching more salmon in Puget Sound and Washington waters. You'll learn how to dial in your settings, interpret what you're actually seeing, and make real-time decisions that put your gear right in front of the fish. Episode Overview:  Why leaving your sonar on "auto" is sabotaging your catch rate How to choose the right frequency for your depth What those arches and bait balls actually mean—and what they don't Simple adjustments that will help you catch more fish consistently Timestamps: 00:00 – Why your fish finder feels overwhelming  01:00 – The 4 essential fish finder skills  02:00 – Using the right frequency for your depth  03:00 – Understanding what your sonar is showing you  04:00 – Don't be afraid to tweak your settings  05:00 – Fish finder decision making: React to what you see  06:00 – Making it a habit and final takeaways Key Takeaways:  Low frequency (50-83 kHz) = zoomed out, wide view with less detail. High frequency (200 kHz) = zoomed in, sharp detail on smaller area. Big arches don't always mean big fish—interpret shape, density, and what's around it. Your downrigger ball sits higher than the depth you set it at due to momentum and angle. When you see bait or marks, adjust your gear depth immediately—don't just observe. If you're not watching your fish finder consistently, you're missing fish.Resources & Links:  Washington Department of Fish & Wildlife fishing regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsWant the full structured learning experience? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold About the Podcast Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers and families who want to catch more salmon, halibut, lingcod, shrimp and crab in Washington waters. Hosted by Jamie & Scott Propst from Anglers Unlimited, each episode delivers practical techniques, local knowledge, and expert insights to help you get off the couch and into the fish. Perfect for relocated professionals, military families, and boaters who are just getting into fishing.

    7 min
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Ratings & Reviews

5
out of 5
16 Ratings

About

Welcome to "Fishing for a Reason," the podcast that dives deep into the heart of fishing and the meaningful connections it brings. Hosted by Jamie Propst, founder of Anglers Unlimited, we explore the impact fishing has on our lives, communities, and environment so that you can become a more effective angler and catch more fish and have more fun every time you go out on the water or hit the hiking trails. Whether you target salmon, halibut, lingcod, crab, shrimp or fresh water species, there is something here for you. From tales of epic catches and new places to wet a line in the PNW, to discussions on life, love and business, and the latest fishing reports, "Fishing for a Reason" is your go-to source for inspiration and insight. Whether you're a seasoned pro or just casting your first line, join us as we discover the many reasons why fishing is more than just a hobby—it's a way of life.

Information

  • Creator
    Jamie Propst
  • Years Active
    2024 - 2026
  • Episodes
    61
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Fishing for a Reason
  • Show Website
    Fishing for a Reason

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