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Ready to get started! We  provide quality services, products and expertise that enhance the experience of the fly fishing angler. Our goals are to provide the best value possible to our customers and to promote and grow fly fishing in our community. For over thirty years we have been sharing our passion of fly fishing Colorado. 

We want to invite you into our adventure and serve you in your journey...Fly

 

 

Hire A Guide Woman fishing with a guide

We are Orvis Endorsed, with thousands of hours on the water. We do it because our true office is the river and our passion is to show you...

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Classes and Moore Group of people fishing

Angler's Covey is not just a fly shop but a complete fly fishing learning center. We offer all levels of classes and welcome newcomers...

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What You Need Fishing Gear

With over 6,000 sq.ft., we are a Fly Fishing Super Store. Choose between hundreds of rods and then cast them on our ponds along with...

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Orvis 2012 Outfitter of the Year

 
Angler's Blog' May 23, 2012 Our Local Bear Creek is making news People are trashing the habitat of a genetically pure school of greenback cutthroat trout south of Pikes Peak, say conservation groups trying to reduce the pressures on this group of imperiled state fish. State-backed scientists still are unraveling the lineage of the fish and say long-lost yellowfin cutthroats also may have survived in Bear Creek, about 5 miles southwest of Colorado Springs. But motorcyclists, hikers, homeless campers and partyers increasingly flock to the fragile slopes and rutted old trails. The problem is that tires and boots accelerate erosion, funneling gravel and dirt into Bear Creek, suffocating cutthroats' eggs and clogging the pools that fish need to breed May 09, 2012 Statewide snowpack tied for lowest on record; Colorado River Basin at all-time low With this year’s snow season all but in the rear-view mirror and the paltry numbers recently updated, 2012 has officially taken its place near the bottom of Colorado’s dismal-snowpack history. Statewide snowpack as of May 1 was 19 percent of the 30-year average, according to a report released by the Natural Resources Conservation Services office in Colorado late Thursday afternoon. That ties for the state’s worst snowpack on record for May 1. Only May 1, 2002, — a historic drought year for the state — was as bad. May 02, 2012 Hug An Angler If you enjoy the outdoors then you need to know who helps deliver the funds to make it happen. View All Blog Posts