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. 5d ago

    Rig Your Boat to Do It All: Burnewiin's Tom Anderson on Smart Boat Setup

    This one was recorded dockside in Anacortes, right on the back deck of Jamie and Scott's new Pursuit 325 (you'll hear Navy jets flying overhead once or twice, no editing that out). Jamie & Scott sit down with Tom Anderson, owner of Burnewiin, right where his product actually lives. Tom walks through how he thinks about cockpit layout, why versatility at the rail level changes how you fish, cruise, and entertain, and how to set a boat up so you can go from trolling for salmon to cleaning fish to grilling dinner without gear getting in your way. Whether you're outfitting your first boat or rethinking your current setup, there's a lot here for you. Episode Overview: How Tom went from ice fishing shanties in Wisconsin to running one of the Pacific Northwest's top marine accessory companiesA full walkthrough of Jamie and Scott's new Pursuit 325 and how Tom recommends laying out mounts for trolling, drift fishing, and bottom fishingThe gear that makes cleanup, cutting, and rigging on the water easierNew Burnewiin products in developmentTom's work with the American Sportfishing Association advocating for sport fishing access in Washington, DC, and how it connects to the North of Falcon processTimestamped Sections: 00:00 – Intro: why this episode was recorded dockside on the new Pursuit 325 01:00 – Meeting Tom Anderson, owner of Burnewiin 05:00 – From ice fishing in Wisconsin to running Burnewiin 10:00 – The story behind Jamie and Scott's new Pursuit 325 15:00 – Planning rod holder placement for trolling, drift, and bottom fishing 18:00 – Building a transom rigging and cutting station 23:00 – Fender cleats, rail mounts, and keeping the gunwale clean 25:00 – New products coming from Burnewiin 28:00 – DIY installation tips for boaters rigging their own boat 45:00 – Tom's favorite Burnewiin product and why 50:00 – Sport fishing advocacy and the fly-in to Washington, DC Key Takeaways: Plan your rod holder placement around how you actually fish, not just how the boat came from the factory.A modular mounting system lets one boat handle trolling, drift fishing, bottom fishing, and cruising without dedicated hardware for each.The best gunwale accessories store out of the way until you need them, then lock in fast.Quality accessories cost more up front but save you fish and frustration over time.Sport anglers and tribes often share more common ground on fisheries issues than people assume.Where individual anglers can actually make a difference on policy.Resources & Links: Burnewiin: https://burnewiin.com/Islands Marine Center: https://www.islandsmarinecenter.com/American Sportfishing Association: https://asafishing.org/Pursuit Boats: https://www.pursuitboats.com/Want the full structured learning experience? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership (opening July 2026) at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold 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.

  2. Jul 1

    68: The new WDFW App: Setup Online Licensing Guide Before Season Opens

    The new WDFW App: Setup Online Licensing Guide Before Season Opens Before salmon season kicks off, there's one thing that can derail your whole day before you ever leave the dock: a fishing license problem. Jamie shares a real story from a shrimping trip gone sideways, then walks through exactly how to set up Washington's WDFW mobile app so you and your guests are legal, confident, and ready to go with the new online licensing system. In this episode: How to recover a forgotten WDFW username and password step by stepWhy a screenshot of your license is NOT legal and what isHow to find the shellfish license What to do if you're in a remote area with no cell serviceThe after-hours support number most anglers don't know aboutDiscover Pass vs. Vehicle Access Pass and why they're not the same thingTimestamps 00:00 - Dad forgets his license, chaos ensues  03:00 - Why Jamie made this video  04:00 - Myth #1: You CAN get after-hours WDFW support  05:00 - Myth #2: A screenshot is not a legal license  06:00 - Screen share walkthrough: WDFW website and app setup  09:00 - How to download and navigate the myWDFW app  10:00 - Finding the shellfish license in the app  12:00 - Discover Pass vs. Vehicle Access Pass explained  14:00 - "Account not found" and other common login hiccups  15:00 - What to do if you're remote with no service  17:00 - How to submit app feedback to WDFW  17:30 - Dead phone = forgotten license. Bring a power bank. Key Takeaways WDFW has after-hours tech support at 360-902-2464 (option 1). Use it.A screenshot of your license is not legal proof. You need the app's enforcement tab or a printed copy.An annual saltwater license does NOT cover shellfish. That's a separate $20 purchase.If you can't find a license in the app, use the search bar. It's easy to miss on the main page.Mobile license holders cannot get a reprint at a sporting goods store if they lose service.Open the app while you still have service before heading somewhere remote. It works offline after that.A dead phone is the same as forgetting your license. Bring a power bank.Resources and Links WDFW Mobile App (myWDFW): Search "WDFW" in the App StoreWDFW Mobile App Info Page: https://wdfw.wa.gov/about/apps/mywdfwWDFW After-Hours Tech Support: 360-902-2464, option 1App Feedback Email: appsupport@dfw.wa.govAnglers Unlimited Gold Waitlist: https://anglersunlimited.co/goldReady to go deeper? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold -- monthly expert seminars, step-by-step courses, fishing maps, and a community of 100+ anglers who want you to succeed. 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 and 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.

  3. Jun 16

    67: Baker Lake Sockeye: 15-Year Guide Shares Her System

    Brianna Bruce of Livin' Life Adventures has guided Washington waters for 15 years and she fishes just about everything that swims. In this episode, she's back to share what makes Baker Lake sockeye one of the most unique and rewarding fisheries in the state, including the gear tweaks, troll speeds, and bait strategies that separate limits from empty coolers. In this episode: Why Baker Lake produces the biggest, brightest sockeye in Washington — and why the fish arrive in such good conditionThe troll speed mistake that kills most people's chances Why dodgers outperform flashers, and how leader length affects your hook-upsBait and scent strategies that are legal at Baker but not allowed at other sockeye lakesHow to fish the right depth Brianna's guiding philosophy: why the best trips aren't always about the fish countTimestamped Chapters: 00:00 - Welcome and intro to Briana Bruce 01:00 - Briana's background: a lifelong angler turned 15-year guide 05:00 - Guide philosophy: making memories when the fish don't cooperate 08:00 - Species and seasons: where Briana fishes year-round in Washington 14:00 - Why Baker Lake is her favorite fishery in the state 17:00 - 2025 season dates, limits, and run size forecast 20:00 - The mistakes anglers make: troll speed, dodgers, leaders, and bait 23:00 - Simulating a school and finding active fish 25:00 - The one that got away story Key Takeaways: Troll significantly slower than kokanee setupsShort leaders outperform long flasher-style leaders in this fisheryLive sand shrimp early season, cured coon shrimp mid-season, cured prawn chunks late seasonFish the 20–40 foot zone — deep marks are usually bull trout or inactive fishRun extra rods or dummy flashers to mimic a school and trigger more bitesBaker Lake opens July 11th tentatively this year with a starting limit of four fishThe run forecast Resources & Links: Briana Bruce / Livin' Life Adventures: livinlifeadventures.comBook a charter or connect: gofish@livinlifeadventures.com | Text: 206-714-2112Facebook / Instagram / TikTok / YouTube: search Livin' Life AdventuresReady to go deeper? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold — get access to exclusive trainings like the full Baker Lake Sockeye session with Briana, plus expert seminars, step-by-step courses, fishing maps, and a community of 60+ anglers who want you to succeed. 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.

    67: Baker Lake Sockeye: 15-Year Guide Shares Her System

  4. Jun 6

    66: How to Catch Spot Shrimp in Washington (Complete Beginner Guide)

    How to Catch Spot Shrimp in Washington (Complete Beginner Guide) If you've been thinking about getting into shrimping this season, but aren't sure where to start, this episode is built for you. Jamie and Scott walk through a Shrimping 101 seminar pulled straight from inside the Anglers Unlimited Gold community, covering everything from pot selection and gear setup to processing your catch dockside. In this episode: Why shrimping is one of the best entry points for new anglers and familiesSpot shrimp biology, what makes these guys unique and why the season is shortCoffin pot vs. Ladner vs. square pots Pot puller options at every price point Line management with the SMI Rope Winder and why it mattersBait setup: shrimp pellets, Pro-Cure attractant, Chub Mackerel, and Friskies cat foodWeather, tides, and current planning so you don't lose gear How to process your catch on the boat and stay in complianceTimestamps 00:00 — Welcome back + Jamie's first shrimping trip with the newborn  01:45 — 2026 shrimping regulation update and Marine Area 7 rule change  04:15 — Spot shrimp biology  05:30 — 2026 season dates and area openings/closures  07:30 — Four steps to shrimping success overview  07:50 — Shrimp pot breakdown: coffin pots, Ladners, and square pots  11:00 — Pot puller options: Scotty, Pacific Pro/Brutus, Max T-Hall  12:00 — Line management: bucket method vs. SMI Rope Winder  13:30 — C-links, cannonball setup, and connecting your rig  14:30 — Bait: pellets, Pro-Cure, Chub Mackerel, and cat food  16:00 — Weather and current planning  18:00 — Live boat footage: pulling a loaded coffin pot  20:30 — Processing your catch and counting limits on the water  21:30 — Pro tips: fishing logs, timers, and exploring new spots Key Takeaways Coffin pots have the largest footprint and the most entry ramps — once Scott and Jamie switched, they started limiting out almost every time.Orient your bridle longways (perpendicular to current) so both bait wells throw a wider scent trail.Wind is not your friend — if it's bad out, you will lose pots.Check your first set within 45–60 minutes so you have time to move if the spot isn't producing.Keep a fishing log and mark productive spots on your sonar so you can return.Always set a timer — it's surprising how fast the time goes and how easy it is to leave gear down too long.Tidal prediction apps are helpful but they're predictions — not gospel.Resources & Links WDFW Shrimping Regulations & Area Closures: https://wdfw.wa.gov/species-habitats/species/pandalus-platycerosMcKay Shrimp & Crab Gear: https://www.mckayshrimpandcrabgear.com/Navionics App: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/navionics-boating/id744920098SailFlow: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/sailflow-sailing-forecasts/id555309964Windy: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/windy-app-wind-tides-radar/id997079492Free Shrimp Pot Setup Guide + Recipe: https://anglersunlimited.co/shrimpReady to go deeper? The full seminar — including a deep dive on where to find shrimp, how to read contours, and live Q&A — is inside Anglers Unlimited Gold.  Email support@anglersunlimited.co with "CATCH MORE FISH" to learn more. 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.

  5. Jun 3

    65: The Truth About Why Your Salmon Season Keeps Shrinking

    If you've ever stared at a shrinking salmon season and wondered who decides this stuff—and why—this episode is for you. Jamie sits down with Gabe Miller, longtime fishing buyer and 14-year member of the Puget Sound Sport Fishing Advisory Group, to pull back the curtain on North of Falcon, the models behind your seasons, and the one 30-second habit that could actually help. You'll walk away understanding the system better than 99% of anglers out there. Episode Overview: How North of Falcon, the feds, the tribes, and Canada all have to line up before your inside seasons get setWhy the $3 billion economic value of WA sport fishing keeps getting ignoredWhat VTRs are and how filling them out honestly protects future seasonsWhy "don't tell the fish checker anything" is quietly hurting all of usHow the advisory group really works—and why those hallway relationships matterThe real bottleneck in the whole season-setting process (it's not what you'd think)Timestamps: 00:00 – Meet Gabe Miller & his PNW fishing background  00:02 – The serendipitous path to becoming a fishing buyer  00:05 – The $3 billion sport fishing economy nobody credits  00:11 – How losing steelhead opportunity pulled him into advocacy  00:12 – ESA, Hood Canal & how salmon stocks get managed 00:18 – Getting involved: joining the advisory group  00:24 – What VTRs are and why they matter  00:29 – The 30-second habit that protects your season  00:31 – Inside the Puget Sound Sport Fishing Advisory Group  00:38 – How the North of Falcon process actually works  00:41 – The real bottleneck: timing  00:44 – Gabe's epic fishing story with his son Key Takeaways: WA sport fishing drives $3 billion, 17,000 jobs, and $275M in tax revenue—and rarely gets credit for it.Telling the fish checker "I caught nothing" feels clever but sabotages next year's season.Filling out a VTR honestly takes 30 seconds and genuinely helps the department manage seasons.The advisory group carries no formal weight, but the relationships built there move the needle.The biggest problem with season-setting isn't the science—it's the compressed last-minute timing.Getting involved beats complaining online every single time.Resources & Links: WDFW Fishing Regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulationsNorth of Falcon process info: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/management/north-falconPacific Fishery Management Council: https://www.pcouncil.orgVTR Form https://str.wdfw-fish.us/home FREE Salmon Training: https://anglersunlimited.co/3-essential-luresJoin the Gold waitlist: https://anglersunlimited.co/goldWant 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.

  6. May 5

    64: Washington's Fishing Future: Inside North of Falcon with Alex Van Hine & Philip Olson (Badger Fishing)

    If you've ever felt like fisheries management was too complicated, too political, or too far above your pay grade to matter — this episode is for you. Jamie sits down with Alex Van Hine (Fish Northwest) and Phillip Olson (Badger Fishing) for a straight-talk conversation about what's actually broken in Washington's salmon fishery management process — and what you can do about it. In this episode: Why the North of Falcon process is brokenHow exploitation rate math gives one side a negotiating advantageThe advisory group issue: who's in the room, who should be, and why it mattersWhy showing up in person to public meetings — even silently — changes the outcomeHow to get involved starting right now, even if you've never been to a meetingTimestamps: 00:00 – Introduction  01:00 – Philip's background and how Badger Fishing took off  08:00 – Alex's background: La Conner, San Juans, and getting serious about NOF  14:00 – What's actually broken in the North of Falcon process  18:00 – The Stillaguamish fin-clip problem explained  25:00 – The structural problem: time, scheduling, and communication  29:00 – The Puget Sound Sport Fishing Advisory Group: what it is and what's wrong  43:00 – How to get involved and why your voice matters  56:00 – Fish return numbers, NOF2 in Lynnwood, and the road to June  01:04:00 – Closing tradition question and where to follow Alex and Philip Key Takeaways: The North of Falcon process is broken by design, not by the people inside it.The most constrained stock in Puget Sound is a hatchery-marked fish we're actively keeping — that needs to change.Exploitation rate numbers aren't equal between co-managers, and that shapes every negotiation.The advisory group needs active NOF participants, not appointed seat-fillers.800,000 people buy Washington fishing licenses — 1/10th of 1% showing up would change everything.You don't have to speak to matter. Just being in the room sends a message.Your voice matters more than you thinkResources & Links: Fish Northwest: https://www.fishnorthwest.orgBadger Fishing (Phillip Olson): Search "Badger Fishing" on YouTube, TikTok, Instagram, or Facebook @badgerfishingnwAlex Van Hine (Instagram): @reelpnw_avhWDFW: https://wdfw.wa.gov/aboutWant 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. Apr 29

    63: The Truth About Washington Salmon (It's Not What You Think)

    If you've been frustrated by shrinking fishing seasons, confusing regulations, or contradictory information about what's really killing Washington's salmon runs — this episode is for you. Ron Garner, President of the Puget Sound Anglers, has spent nearly two decades inside the rooms where these decisions get made. He's fought to keep fisheries open, built bridges between tribes and recreational anglers, and has the data to back up what he says. This conversation will change how you see the salmon crisis. What this episode covers: Why so-called "wild" Chinook salmon in Washington state are essentially goneHow the Hatchery Science Review Group (HSRG) was covertly suppressing hatchery production The real data behind habitat lossWhy seals and sea lions now kill more salmon than commercial, tribal, and recreational fishing combined How Ron's relationship-building approach with tribes, WDFW, and NOAA has produced more wins than any protest or petitionWhat recreational anglers can do right now that actually moves the needleTimestamps:  00:00 Welcome back + baby news  03:45 Ron Garner's background and how shrinking halibut seasons pulled him into fisheries advocacy  07:30 Becoming PSA State Board President and pivoting from ocean fisheries to Puget Sound salmon  09:30 NOAA's proposed Puget Sound fishing closures and how PSA stopped them with the Rockfish Descender program  15:30 The biggest problem in Puget Sound 19:00 HSRG explained and the fight to remove it from WDFW salmon policy  34:00 Ron's PowerPoint: the real root causes of salmon decline 48:00 Hatchery production cuts vs. orca decline, flood-destroyed egg beds, and why hatcheries are the only reason we still have fish  01:09:00 Predator crisis, ocean condition cycles, and what recreational anglers can actually do to help Key Takeaways: Hatcheries are not the enemy Cutting hatchery production has not brought wild fish back; the data shows the opposite.Over 82% of the Skagit estuary is gone Seals and sea lions kill more salmon than all fishing sectors combined, multiplied by six.The tribes have saved recreational fishing more times than most anglers will ever know.Relationship-building with WDFW, NOAA, and tribes has produced more wins than any protest or petition.If we don't stop fighting each other and start making more fish, our grandkids won't be fishing.Resources & Links: Puget Sound Anglers: https://pugetsoundanglers.orgWDFW Fishing Regulations: https://wdfw.wa.gov/fishing/regulations"Top 10 Reasons for the Salmon Decline" — Robert T. Lackey https://youtu.be/VVrXWt9VPMU?si=n6plzYlxsdmJxsF2Want the full structured learning experience? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold membership at https://anglersunlimited.co/gold 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.

  8. Apr 15

    62: Halibut Season Is Open: Rigs, Bait & Derby Tips from a Pro

    If you're fishing Washington waters in 2026 — or thinking about it — this episode is your early-season cheat sheet. Jake Lint from LFS Bellingham breaks down his halibut setup, derby strategy, and go-to lures for Bellingham Bay salmon. Plus, Olivia Erb shares what's happening with LFS's Women in Fishing campaign and everything you need to know about their upcoming Spring Fishing Seminar. In this episode: Jake's halibut rigs, bait, and how he targets fish early season in 60-80 feet of waterWhat he learned running halibut charters in Alaska — and how it applies to fishing the San JuansGear recommendations for Bellingham Bay salmon (including West Coast Tackle picks)A 58-pound halibut, a lost 100-pounder, and a 76-year-old Vietnam vet who pulled anchor by handLFS's Women in Fishing campaign and the incredible stories behind itWhat to expect at the LFS Spring Fishing Seminar on April 25thTimestamps: 00:00 — Meet Jake Lint & Olivia Herb from LFS Bellingham  03:00 — Jake's guiding background: six years, Alaska halibut charters  06:30 — LFS Spring Fishing Seminar: April 25th details, free food, prizes & 20% off  09:00 — Halibut opener April 2nd: Jake's day-one spots and depth strategy  11:00 — Halibut jigging setup: the stinger hook and why it's non-negotiable  16:30 — Fish Northwest Derby recap: the 58-pounder they landed and the 100-pounder they lost  21:00 — Big halibut safety: harpoon, gaff, and boat protocol for large fish  24:00 — Salmon season outlook: Bellingham Bay proposal and 2026 projections  27:00 — Go-to lures for Bellingham Bay salmon (West Coast Lures breakdown)  31:00 — Rod & reel recommendations at every price point  39:00 — LFS Women in Fishing campaign: stories of women reshaping the industry  47:00 — Closing question: how to get the next generation excited about fishing Key Takeaways: Early halibut season means shallower water — start at 60-80 feet and go deeper as the season progresses.A stinger hook on your jig is non-negotiable when jigging for halibut Circle hooks don't lose fish Small, white lures (West Coast Tackle fatty 2.5 in ghost white) dominate the Bellingham Bay bubble.You don't need expensive gear to catch fish — match your gear investment to how long you plan to use it.Getting kids into fishing is about comfort, sugar, and going somewhere they'll actually catch something.Women are reshaping the fishing industry, and LFS is actively telling those stories.Resources & Links: LFS Bellingham (Sports Fishing Dept — ask for Jake)LFS on Instagram/Facebook/TikTok: @LFSMarineLFS Spring Fishing Seminar — April 25th, 10AM–3PM, Fisherman's Pavilion, Bellingham: Link to RSVP on FacebookFish Northwest Halibut Derby (April 11–12)Anacortes Halibut Derby (May 2–3)West Coast TackleOnX Maps (land ownership + public access app)Anglers Unlimited Gold Membership WaitlistReady to level up your fishing? Join the waitlist for Anglers Unlimited Gold — monthly expert seminars, step-by-step courses, fishing maps, and a community of anglers who want you to succeed. https://anglersunlimited.co/gold Fishing for a Reason is the Pacific Northwest saltwater fishing education podcast for new anglers

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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
    69
  • Rating
    Clean
  • Copyright
    © 2026 Fishing for a Reason
  • Show Website
    Fishing for a Reason

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