Read back issues of our newsletter, FOAMLINE, and learn more about some of our outfitters and guides.
Commercial Auto Insurance January 2020 The following article was written by Missouri Regional Director, Mark Raisler for the last FOAMLine. However, due to space constraints
In This Issue: President’s Message 2020 FOAM Annual Meeting! 50/50 On the Water Film Tour Madison River Recreation Plan Update Guiding 4 the Future: May 2020
In This Issue: 2020 FOAM Annual Meeting Announcement! Madison River Recreation Plan Update Fish & Wildlife Commission Board of Outfitters Guiding 4 the Future: May Practicum
In This Issue: Madison Recreation Plan Update 2020 FOAM Annual Meeting Announcement! FOAM Associate Membership Our Liability Insurance, Not Just for Fishing Outfitters Guiding 4
FOAM Members, Yesterday I received a call from a former shuttle driver from our Missoula/Bitterroot Region. She asked about our guide’s and outfitter’s auto insurance
In This Issue: FOAM Annual Meeting! Madison Recreation Plan Update Upper Bitterroot and West Fork Permit Update Guiding for the Future: FOAM’s Advanced Guide Training Program
In This Issue: FOAM Annual Meeting! Madison Recreation Plan Update Upper Bitterroot and West Fork Permit Update Guiding for the Future: FOAM’s Advanced Guide Training Program
In This Issue: Guiding for the Future: FOAM’s Advanced Guide Training Program Aquatic Invasive Species, the Latest Heading into 2019 Madison Recreation Plan Update
In This Issue: Reduced Outfitter & Guide License Renewal Fee Aquatic Invasive Species, What’s New Madison Recreation Plan Montana Board of Outfitters approves fee
In This Issue: Madison Recreation Plan Bias takes over at FOAM helm Annual Meeting Aquatic Invasive Species, What’s New Guiding for Conservation, FOAM’s Advanced Guide
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Beau grew up in Billings Montana, 90 miles from the Big Horn River. Luckily, his father was one of many great Montana fly fishing guides, which gave me the opportunity to learn from one of the best.
Around the age of seven, he learned how to manage and control a fly rod in the front yard of his parents’ home. Once he conquered casting, he graduated to rowing a drift boat, tying flies, studying hatches, and the most important, learning how to read water. At eleven, he started traveling with his father to all of his hot spots around Montana, further expanding his fly-fishing knowledge. This is when he decided he wanted to become a guide and follow in his father’s footsteps.
His business goal is to give his clientele opportunities to fish in a diverse number of places. Many years of experience has taught him that no matter how good the fishing is in one location people will always want a new experience.