April Vokey april@flygal.ca to me
Perfect! Thanks Fred!!!!
April Vokey
Fly Gal Ventures
www.flygal.ca
april@flygal.ca
1-888-359-4259
I was browsing the latest copy of Fly Fusion . The cover story by April Vokey is about the Sacred Headwaters; BC’s most endangered watershed. I have mentioned the Sacred Headwaters in previous posts. The first time was back in May of 2008 and more recently in May of 2011. The sacred headwaters issue is very much like the Pebble Mine issue in Alaska. It’s really bad. While I have never fished within the Skeena System, I sure hope to. I have driven the Alaska Highway and crossed BC thirty times. One of these trips, I hope to stop and have a shot at legendary steelhead.
Regardless of whether or not I do, I want to help support our friends across the border who oppose Royal Dutch Shell from drilling more than 1,000 coalbed methane gas wells in the Sacred Headwaters. After reading the article in Fly Fusion, I immediately emailed the premier of B.C. from my Blackberry. No need to wait and think about it.
To: The Honourable Christy Clark
Premier of British Columbia
Canadians, Americans and anglers around the world know that the lands and waters of B.C. are priceless in their natural state. Please oppose Royal Dutch Shell and preserve the Sacred Headwaters for all the habitats and people the region supports. Do it for your people, your country and our fragile earth.
Fred Telleen
Mysticfishing@gmail.com
907-227-0549
Alaska/Montana USA
Sent via BlackBerry by AT&T
Its that easy to help. The habitats vital to our last remaining strong holds of anadromous fish are fragile, threatened and priceless. I can’t imagine the northwest region without the Skeena/Stikine/Nass systems any more than I can imagine Alaska without the salmon runs of Bristol Bay. You can easily help by reaching out to:
The Honourable Christy Clark
Premier of British Columbia
Box 9041
Station PROV GOVT
Victoria, BC
Canada
(250) 387-1715 Phone
(250) 387-0087 Fax
Email: premier@gov.bc.ca
Preserve the Sacred Headwaters and Stop the Pebble Mine. Canadian and American anglers need to support each other throughout the North Pacific Region.






