Found this net in the Fraser Valley today.  It was laying under an overhanging tree that you had to stoop to get under.

SF net. Excellent condition. Rubber mesh. Didn't smell like fish. 😉

Please identify where you lost it and I'll get it back to you.

PS a lanyard is your friend!

If you use the Report to moderator link at the bottom right of the specific post it will usually gets deleted in a few days.

Gord, this site is as dead as my sex life!

WTF is with all the spam? Is anyone even looking after this site??? 24 in the Fish Kitchen, 1 in Fly fishing cafe and 1 in General discussion.

The article provides a lot of value to the reader. It's not only easy to understand but also makes me feel interested and want to learn more about this topic.  clash royale

If you are a fan of gentle and creative cooking games, Papa's Scooperia will definitely make you fascinated from the first experience. This is one of the most outstanding versions in the papa's scooperia series where you transform into a professional ice cream chef and serve customers with your own style.

As the forecast is for a week or so of warm dry weather bass will wake up and move into shallows to feed and look for nesting areas.

FWIW when bass move into the shallows is the easiest time to find and target them. I dont do much bass fishing anymore and have little experience with Cultus, but back in the day I used to do a yearly trip to Saltspring for bass in May and we always did well. If I recall, there was even retention closures on SMB during May(?) to protect spawners, so I think that the season should be coming soon, for those that want to give it a try

I was recalling this video https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-M3MmDyKk0I&t=188s about the Chilliwack R spring run Sxotsaqel chinook that Matt Foy surmises are genetically related to the Nooksak chinook given that the Chilliwack River is believed to have once flowed through Cultus Lake and the Columbia Valley and into the Nooksak due to an ice dam in Sumas Lake, plus or minus 10K years ago.

After watching the video again, his genetics surmising is less definitive than I recall, but still fodder for curiosity

you should subscribe to the Pacific Angler Report as they do regularly mention Bass Fishing in the Fraser Valley;

for April 3rd: https://www.pacificangler.ca/blogs/learn/pacific-angler-friday-fishing-report-april-03-2026

Bass are waking up and they are hungry. Look for warm days and throw to cover. I like soft plastics like the Daiwa Neko fat on a weedless Texas rig for ease of use, but the shop favorite for lethargic bass is a ned jig with a Crush City “Ned BLT” now if any of that makes sense to you come on in and we can talk bass. This is prime time for bank anglers as the vegetation is low and you will have more water to hit.

https://www.pacificangler.ca/blogs/learn

if you scroll to the bottom of the page there is a spot to enter an email address and you'll get them every week. As the forecast is for a week or so of warm dry weather bass will wake up and move into shallows to feed and look for nesting areas.

As Clarki mentioned the genetic connection between Nooksack and Chilliwack River's naive chinook runs, there are geologists who believe evidence indicates the Nooksack flowed north in Sumas lake and so shared a confluence with the Chilliwack as little as 300 years ago.

https://www.kuow.org/stories/500-years-ago-the-nooksack-flowed-permanently-into-canada-someday-it-may-try-to-again