By Lawrence Euteneier After losing my eyesight and the ability to read fishing magazines, I was pretty-much cut off from learning about fishing innovations.  For the most part it wasn’t such a big deal, as with most people who love fishing, I had already accumulated several life-time supplies

Each year for the past 23 years A4 Lion clubs in eastern Ontario organize a fishing tournament for people with vision loss.  Up to 35 non-sighted participants are matched with sighted volunteers who supply their boats and fishing tackle at no cost.  The 2011 BAIT tournament was hosted this year

The convergence of technologies such as digital compasses, GPS, Sonar and chart plotters has been attempted by many marine companies over the years with mixed results.  However, I don’t think any have hit the ball out of the park quite so far as Johnson Outdoors has with their new I-Pilot

We’ve all heard about the Bay of Quinte and its monster world-class Walleye fishery, and many of us have tried their luck.  Walleye move in from Lake Ontario in late fall  to prepare for the spring spawning run up the rivers, providing for some incredible open-water action in October

I recently received an email  from Jamie Angela Lenard with a request to post a resource document she prepared on tips when travelling with Diabetes.  Given that as many as 40% of people living with Diabetes experience vision loss due to either retinopathy, cataracts, or glaucoma, and that

(Photo of Lawrence and Maestro with 24” Rainbow Trout) Introduction: Opening up the sport of fishing to people with vision loss is the goal of the Blind Fishing Boat initiative, and 2010 has by far achieved more than any previous year since taking my love for the sport public in 2007.