Fishing News March 2007

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FRIDAY, 30 MARCH 2007
	Wisconsin Hunting, Fishing License Fees Unchanged
	Wisconsin hunting, fishing and trapping licenses, along with state parks and trails passes, for the next year are now on sale at sporting goods stores and Department of Natural Resources offices. Current licenses expire this Saturday. The state’s license year runs from April 1 to March 31. There are no changes in licenses or fees in 2007, according to DNR officials. Fees were raised last Read Full Story
THURSDAY, 29 MARCH 2007
	Rapala Tournament Fishing Game Now Available
	Catch monster trophy bass and hang on for the fight of your life. Rapala puts you in the middle of heart pounding fishing action as you compete in 20 tournaments on some of the world's most prestigious angling waters. Fill your life well with only the biggest and most sought after trophy fish including bass, pike, catfish, perch, salmon, trout and more. With 'Rapala Tournament Fishing', fishin Read Full Story
WEDNESDAY, 28 MARCH 2007
	Fishing Webmaster Adds a Copywriter to its Staff
	Fishing Webmaster recognizes that Search Engine Optimization can bring traffic to your site, but that it sometimes takes more to close the sales. They want you to be successful at making sales, while helping yourself to even higher search engine results. To help you, they now give tips and assistance in improving your web site design and content. They recently added a copywriter, Marvin Pirila Read Full Story
TUESDAY, 27 MARCH 2007
	Northwest Sportshow Celebrates 75th Anniversary
	Organizers and exhibitors are ready to celebrate the 75th Annual Northwest Sportshow. The show takes place at the Minneapolis Convention Center starting today through April 1, 2007. The Northwest Sportshow has become the Midwest's largest display of travel, hunting, fishing and camping booths. This year will feature more than 600 exhibitors filling all four domes of the Minneapolis Convention Read Full Story
MONDAY, 26 MARCH 2007
	Open Markets Push Fishing Communities into Poverty
	Hundreds of local fishing communities are being pushed into poverty in Pakistan due to over fishing by international trawlers, according to a new research from ActionAid. The warning comes in a report - Taking the Fish – claiming that poor fishing communities in developing countries worldwide could be devastated by moves to open up fishing markets as part of the latest WTO trade talks. P Read Full Story