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VPT's Outdoor
Journal #502
Fishing
the Upper Connecticut River
When it comes to trout fishing, the upper Connecticut River is a cut above. As it winds its way south between the rugged mountains of northern New Hampshire and northeastern Vermont, New England's longest river offers miles of lightly fished water home to brook, brown and rainbow trout. And the scenic beauty is almost as good as the fishing.
The best way to experience this water is to float the river, as we discovered when we hooked up with the oldest drift boat guide services in the North Country for a wonderful afternoon of trout fishing on the upper Connecticut River.
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Wildlife
Habitat
As a landowner, there's nothing more satisfying than to see deer, turkey and other wildlife using your property. But as more and more land is lost to development, the importance of managing habitat for wildlife is increasing.
With the help of representatives from Wildlife Habitat Consultants, as well as state and federal wildlife biologists, the Vermont Fish & Wildlife Department has sponsored workshops to educate landowners on the benefits of habitat improvements.
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Geocaching
In today's world of high technology,
we don't often dream up images of perilous treasure hunts leading to buried riches.
But in fact, it is the availability of computer technology that has led to a new
breed of treasure seekers, geocachers.
With only a personal computer, anyone can retrieve clues and the global positioning
coordinates to millions of "treasure" sites all over the world.
Curious? Join us as we set off on this adventure of geocaching and discover its
real value is not just the treasure hidden at the end of the trail.
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JOURNAL. If you have any comments about a specific episode, suggestions as to
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