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Thank You for supporting the South Fork Boise conservation effort and
helping make
the river a better fishery for the future.
At present, our work is dependent on volunteer assistance and
funding from local organizations. Our agency partners
operate within their own budgets. Our efforts were initiated
from an Embrace-a-Stream grant received from a grant request to TU
National. A special thank you goes out to our contributors
since then - Boise Valley Flyfisherman, Magic Valley Flyfishers,
and everyone that is participating in our Adopt-a-Fish program.
Annual Statement of Income, Expenses and
Volunteer Support
| Total Contributions to date |
$9,097.60 |
| Total Expenses to date |
$6,237.94 |
| Total Volunteer Hours to date |
781 |
Detailed Annual Statement of Income & Expenses (PDF
file) - CLICK HERE
Supporters and Anglers are encouraged to participate in our
"Adopt-a-Fish" program for $25 per fish. These funds will be
used to offset the cost of the genetic testing. Each
contributor may name the fish and receive a simple genetic report
about the origins of that fish. Photos and the report will
be posted on the Gallery pages in early 2009 once the laboratory
tests and analysis are complete.
Please click the DONATE button below, fill in the amount you wish
to donate and complete the form to pay with your credit card. If you do not have a PayPal account, no problem - just click the continue link
near the credit card symbols on the next page if the form does not
appear and you can pay with
any major credit card.
To make a contribution by mail or something other like your time
helping with a project, event refreshments, auction items, etc -
please use the 'Participate' button. We appreciate all the
support we can get from the community or organizations and your
generosity will be recognized on a future 'supporters' page.
Report Catch Data
You can also support us by simply reporting your catch data.
Idaho Fish and Game gathered extensive catch data through creel
census prior to catch and release regulations went into effect in
the late 70's and for a few years after. Since then, catch
data is fairly scarce as shown on the graph below. By
determining angler success today, we can compare the fishery to
prior years which helps with determining future activities.
If you want to help, please use the FEEDBACK link above and report
for a single angler the number of hours fished, number fish
caught, and lengths of the fish if recorded.
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